The main goal of this initiative is to unify documents, eliminate duplication, and reduce the risk of forgery.
Toktosunov clarified that although the red and green books remain valid, they must be replaced with new cadastral plans when transactions are formalized. Previously, documentation was only processed in paper form; now, all procedures will be conducted in digital format through the "Tunduk" electronic services portal, which will also be available in an app, similar to passports with driving licenses.
Through the "Tunduk" portal, users will be able to verify the legitimacy of the cadastral plan. During the transaction process, the future buyer will be able to confirm the legality of land ownership by entering the ENI code available on the website darek.kg.
The issuance of the cadastral plan will be paid, and the cost will depend on the volume of work. Previously, documents did not account for coordinate work and satellite imagery, but now these factors will also be taken into consideration. The approximate cost of the cadastral plan will be 1,400 soms, as noted by the deputy head of the agency.
Contents of the cadastral plan
- land plot number;
- land category;
- purpose;
- area of the plot;
- location;
- map and coordinates;
- rights and restrictions related to the plot;
- information about the owner and previously conducted transactions.
The cadastral plan is issued in the name of the title owner; however, the opinion of the spouse remains important when conducting the transaction. If no work has been done on the plot, creating a new cadastral plan will take about 12 days, and if the boundaries are already established, the plan will be ready within one working day.
Judicial disputes may be grounds for refusal to issue a cadastral plan.After the digitization of the cadastral plan, it will be possible to obtain it in electronic form. To do this, one will need to visit the State Electronic Services Portal Tunduk and select the section "Services - Property - Cadastral Plan of the Land Plot."
