BAKU, Azerbaijan, August 7. Kyrgyz President
Sadyr Japarov received the prime ministers of EAEU member states
and the head of the Eurasian Economic Commission's Board in
Cholpon-Ata.


This was reported by the press office of the Kyrgyz President in
a statement dated August 7.


The meeting was attended by Kyrgyz Prime Minister Adylbek
Kasymaliev, Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, Belarusian
Prime Minister Alexander Turchin, Kazakh Prime Minister Olzhas
Bektenov, Russian Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin and Chairman of
the Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission Bakytzhan
Sagintayev.


Uzbek Prime Minister Abdulla Aripov, whose country has observer
status in the EAEU, also participated in the meeting.


"Kyrgyzstan considers the EAEU an important platform for
developing equal and mutually beneficial partnership, deepening
economic integration and implementing joint projects," Japarov
said.


The president confirmed Kyrgyzstan's readiness to continue
active participation in the union's activities.







Japarov said the next Eurasian Economic Forum will be held in
Kyrgyzstan in 2027, during the country's chairmanship of the EAEU
bodies. He also proposed expanding participation in the forum to
include partner countries and international organizations, the
press release added.


The Kyrgyz president further called for greater cooperation on
industrial and agro-industrial projects and equal access for all
EAEU member states to existing support and financing
mechanisms.


For reference, Kyrgyzstan joined the Eurasian Economic Union in
2015, gaining access to a common market of goods, services, capital
and labor while taking part in the bloc's common customs and trade
framework. Russia and Kazakhstan are among Kyrgyzstan's largest
trading partners, making the EAEU market particularly important for
the country's external trade and investment flows. Membership has
also supported labor mobility, with a large number of Kyrgyz
citizens working in other EAEU member states.


For Kyrgyzstan, the EAEU agenda increasingly extends beyond
tariff and trade issues to industrial cooperation, infrastructure,
agriculture and investment. The country has sought greater
participation in joint programs and financing mechanisms designed
to support economic development across the bloc. This is
particularly relevant for Kyrgyzstan as it works to attract
investment into manufacturing, energy, transport and
agro-processing while improving its connectivity with other EAEU
markets.