At this event, Kyrgyzstan was represented by 63 athletes under the leadership of the Federation President Nurisa Mambetalieva and the coaching staff, which included Chingiz Akylbekov, Artem Pribytkov, Sabyr Chubakov, Mamed Majidov, and Bek Kylychbekov.
The competitions were held in four disciplines: tul, sparring, verek, and special techniques, as well as team matches.
As a result of the tournament, Kyrgyz athletes were able to win medals of all three degrees. Gold medals were awarded to: Kim Arthur, Hegai Sofia, Sivko Daniil, Andreeva Elena, Jyrgalbaev Yasiin, Nurmatov Timur, Askatova Aliya, Sivko Sofia, Malaev Sarandzhi, Begmatov Ariet, Omorkanova Ajar, Mamtaliev Aisha, Azizbaev Aliyar, and Mamaeva Aliya.
Silver medalists: Baltabaeva Albina, Sagalieva Madina, Kelgenbaeva Aibiyke, Maratova Daria, Azizbekova Aynuru, Amanapov Amir, Esmanova Arina, Uzbekov Mansur, Amanbolova Kauhar, Saganaliev Nurdana, Abdykodyrov Timur, Kachkynov Alan, Isaev Ismail, and Neverova Anastasia.
Bronze medals were won by: Pogorelova Afinat, Kasimov Eldiyar, Turatbekov Zhoodar, Deidiev Emir, Asanova Saida, Nurmatov Arthur, Saktanov Eldar, Bakaeva Aiyma, Anarbekov Emirbek, Anarbekov Altynbek, Askatov Amin, Turatbekov Aidos, Shpota Eldar, Malaev Amantai, Azimdzhanov Kirill, Talantbekova Zhannat, Aropova Simai, Bosenko Mark, Jamalbekov Bakai, Orozbekov Almazbek, Kachkynov Maksat, Omurov Iskender, Shvydko Dmitry, Bakardinova Ailin, and Sabirova Nurayim.
In the overall team standings, Kyrgyzstan took third place, behind Uzbekistan and Russia, which took first and second places, respectively.
