The issue of legalizing adjacent territories became one of the topics during President Sadyr Japarov's meeting with residents of Karakol, as well as the Tyup and Ak-Suu districts of the Issyk-Kul region. The main difficulty lies in the fact that when old buildings were transferred to citizens, only the buildings themselves were registered, while the land remained in municipal ownership.
Reasons for legal difficulties
During the discussion, a resident of Karakol explained that her family, which purchased a four-room house in a barrack development nine years ago, cannot register a 0.02-hectare plot in the yard. Despite the building being constructed in the 1950s–1960s and being in dilapidated condition, bureaucratic barriers prevent the legalization of the land.
According to the applicant, cadastral authorities explained that registration is impossible due to the temporary suspension of Decree No. 50. Furthermore, citizens were previously required to obtain consent from all neighbors, which significantly complicated the process.
"When such houses were transferred to citizens, only the structures themselves were registered and technical passports were issued, however, in most cases, adjacent land plots were not registered and remained in municipal ownership."
Context
The problem is widespread among owners of dilapidated housing. To resolve the issue, relevant agencies must adopt a corresponding government decree.
