Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan reach an agreement on joint patrol of disputed segments of mutual border

DUSHANBE, January 13, 2014, Asia-Plus – Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan have reportedly reached an agreement on joint patrol of the disputed segments of mutual border. Police officers of the two countries will begin a joint patrol of the disputed segments of the Tajik-Kyrgyz border beginning on January 14 at 9:00 am. “The sides reached an agreement […]

Asia-Plus

DUSHANBE, January 13, 2014, Asia-Plus – Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan have reportedly reached an agreement on joint patrol of the disputed segments of mutual border.

Police officers of the two countries will begin a joint patrol of the disputed segments of the Tajik-Kyrgyz border beginning on January 14 at 9:00 am.

“The sides reached an agreement on this subject during the talks that took place in the administrative center of Kyrgyzstan’s Batken region on January 13,” deputy governor of the Tajik northern Sughd province, Jumaboy Sanginov, told Asia-Plus in an interview.

According to him, Tajik and Kyrgyz border guards will begin a joint patrol of the disputed segments of the border beginning on January 15.

“Besides, we asked the Kyrgyz side to suspend construction of the Aksai-Tamdyk road, part of which passes through the disputed area,” Sughd deputy governor noted.

He further added that Tajik and Kyrgyz authorities had launched separate investigations into the border incident.  “They sides will exchange the results of the investigations and guilty persons will be brought to justice on the basis of concerted results,” Sanginov said.    

Article translations:

Related Articles

Оби зулол
Сохтмон

Most Read

Join us on social media!

Recent Articles

Which Teachers in Tajikistan Are Exempt from Military Service, and Which Are Not

A lawyer says there is a contradiction between the laws "On the Status of a Teacher" and "On Military Duty and Military Service" regarding the deferral of teachers' conscription.

Talks in Islamabad at Risk: Parties Escalate Rhetoric and Continue Exchanging Blows

A two-week ceasefire agreement proved fragile after Iran once again closed the Strait of Hormuz in response to Israeli attacks in Lebanon.

Study: US Caused $10 Trillion in Climate Damage

Scientists claim that the United States, as the largest carbon emitter in history, bears a "tremendous responsibility" for causing "significant" harm on a global scale.

Tajikistan’s Defense Minister Held a Phone Conversation with Iran’s Acting Defense Minister

Sobirzoda emphasized the importance of "establishing true peace and stability" in the IRI.