It’s still unknown whether the term for reregistration of SIM cards on ID-passports will be extended or not

The deadline for re-registering SIM cards on ID-passports ends in Tajikistan on February 15, 2022.  However, the communications service agency didn’t give a clear answer whether the term will be extended or not.   “We have time until February 15 and we have to reregister.  More than service centers now operate in the cities and regions […]

The deadline for re-registering SIM cards on ID-passports ends in Tajikistan on February 15, 2022.  However, the communications service agency didn’t give a clear answer whether the term will be extended or not.  

“We have time until February 15 and we have to reregister.  More than service centers now operate in the cities and regions for reregistration of SIM cards,” Ilhom Atoyev, the deputy head of the Communications Service under the Government of Tajikistan, told reporters in Dushanbe on January 31.

According to him, 5,416,345 SIM cards have already been reregistered on ID-passports and 2,412,465 users are still at the stage of reregistration.

“Of those SIM cards that have not yet been reregistered, 1.8 million are active one,” Atoyev noted.  

According to him, there are 273,159 fixed-line telephone numbers in Tajikistan; “of them, 39,475 are active users.”  

According to data from the communications service agency, there are 4.2 million Internet users, including those using mobile Internet, in Tajikistan  

According to the government decree “On the Procedure and Requirements for Connecting to Electrical Communication Networks and the Provision of Services Related to It” (dated April 30, 2016), which entered into force on February 15, 2019, all mobile operators subscribers must re-register their SIM cards with ID passport sample 2014.

The previously set deadline was to end on August 15, 2019.

However, the authorities soon realized that it is impossible to exchange passports and reregister SIM cards over such a short time and extended the term until February 15, 2020.  But the extra six months didn't really help either and the authorities extended the term until February 15, 2022.  

 

Join us on social media!

Article translations:

Related Article

Оби зулол
Tenisi
Оби зулол

Most Read

Коммерсбонк Точикистон

Recent Articles

President of Tajikistan instructed to develop measures for stabilizing the cement market within a week

Despite the increase in the production of this building material in the country, the domestic market faced a shortage, supply disruptions, and a sharp rise in the price of the building material.

Gusty winds and mudslides damage houses, roads, and cars in Dushanbe and some other regions

At least 9 vehicles were damaged, including three in Dushanbe and six in Vahdat.

The US struck military facilities in Iran. Trump expressed dissatisfaction with Tehran’s proposals and threatened Oman.

Earlier, Iran's state TV reported receiving a draft unofficial framework agreement between Tehran and Washington to settle the conflict.

How much did Tajikistan’s budget earn from the “Google tax”?

The law is already 5 years old, but the Tax Committee provided data only for the last 2 years.

The bilateral trade between Tajikistan and Iran increased by 8% in Q1 2026

Another meeting of the joint intergovernmental commission of the two countries took place in Dushanbe.

Russia and Taliban government sign military-technical cooperation agreement

The document may open up opportunities for the exchange of weapons, military technologies, and other types of defense cooperation.

“Hit with fists on the lower back and abdomen.” A teacher from Nurobod, claiming he was beaten by a student’s brother, details the attack

According to him, he is being threatened with murder, and law enforcement agencies have not yet detained the attacker.

International internet starts coming back in Iran after long shutdown 

Western media reports says Iranians ​isolated by a long...

Tajikistan listed among countries with low generative AI usage

Among the Central Asian countries, Kazakhstan has the highest rate.

Prices in Tajikistan rise almost 2% in January-April: apples, fuel, and utilities become particularly more expensive

In April, inflation was 0.6%: food products became more expensive, non-food products increased in price comparatively less, and tariffs for paid services remained unchanged.