The decision was announced during a meeting of the head of state with residents of Kara-Balta, Zhayyl, and Panfilov districts. The discussion was prompted by a complaint from a citizen who faced an attempt to seize land in the Issyk-Kul region despite having the necessary documents.
The problem of illegal land subdivision
During the meeting, a resident of Kara-Balta spoke about a situation involving a 24-sotka plot in the village of Sary-Oi. According to her, the family purchased the land with a "red book," but 15 years later, they faced the threat of property seizure. The problem stems from the fact that in 2011, the previous owner divided 2 hectares into several parts and sold them.
President Sadyr Japarov noted that the practice of subdividing plots into three to five parts is systemic and has been ongoing since 2005. The head of state emphasized that following various political upheavals in the country, periods of land and property seizure occurred.
With every revolution, the country rolls back 5, 10, or 20 years, and it is not just about the economy, but also the law enforcement system and land issues.
Context
The problem of land disputes intensified during periods of political instability, specifically in 2005, 2010, and 2020. The President pointed to the need to ensure the stable operation of the state system to avoid chaos in the law enforcement and land sectors.













