ЕЖЕГОДНИК 2017 ENG V13.Cdr

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ЕЖЕГОДНИК 2017 ENG V13.Cdr Section 5 Key water developments in the countries of Central Asia Water Yearbook: Central Asia and Around the Globe 5.1. Kazakhstan Overview General information The territory of Kazakhstan can be divided into eight water-management basins: Territory. 2, 724,900 km2 (9th place in the world). Most of the territory of the country is occupied 1. Aralo-Syr Darya water management by desert (44%) and semi-desert (14%). Steppes basin; cover 26 % of the Kazakh terrain, while forests 2. Balkhash-Alakol water management occupy 5.5 %. By administrative division, the basin country is divided into fourteen provinces and two cities of the “state importance”. 3. Irtysh water management basin; 4. Uralo-Caspian water management Climate. The extreme continental climate of the basin; country can be explained by its remoteness from oceans. The average temperature in 5. Ishin water management basin; January varies from −19 °C in the north to −2 °C 6. Nura-Sarysus water management in the south, while the average temperature in basin; July ranges from +19 °C in the north to +28 °C in the south. Summers are warm and dry and 7. Shu-Talas water management basin; winters are cold and snowy. 8. Tobol-Turgai water management basin. Population. By the beginning of 2018, the population was estimated at 18.1 millions, of The unit water supply of the Republic of which 48 % men and 52 % women. Kazakhstan is 37,000 m3/km2 or 6,000 m3 per capita a year. The total river water resources are Natural resources. Kazakhstan is the top zinc, 101 km³, of which 57 km³ are formed on the tungsten and barium sulphate producer in the territory of Kazakhstan. The rest of the water world . The country also has vast petroleum and from neighboring countries: Russia - 8 km³; China gas reserves mostly found in its western regions. - 19 km³; Uzbekistan - 15 km³; and, Kyrgyzstan - Nowdays, Kazakhstan is considered to be the 3 km³. one of the leading oil ountries in the world. Water resources management is implemented Economy. In 2017, the GDP growth in the count- by the Committee for Water Resources of the ry reached 4%. In 2017 a foreign trade turnover Ministry of Agriculture of Kazakhstan. was $69.5 million. Productoin of mining, fuel and energy, metallurgical, chemical and agricul- Latest developments in legislation ture industries are the main export commodities. Hystorically, agriculture development is one of In February 2017, the State Program for agro- the priorities in the country. Kazakhstan is industry development in Kazakhstan was among the ten leading exporters of grain and adopted for 2017-2021. Based on the analysis of one of the leaders in flour export. 70% of the existing problems, the Agro-industry cropland in the north are covered by grain and Expansion Roadmaps were developed during technical crops, such as wheat, barley, and in 2017 for each region. The Law On amend- millet. The leading subsector of agriculture is the ments and additions to some legislative acts of livestock farming which focuses mostly on the Republic of Kazakhstan on the flora and breeding cattle, horses, camels and pigs. fauna issues was enacted. This law is aimed to improve the legislation related to flora and Water resources. Due to its its geographical fauna protection, conservation, reproduction location, Kazakhstan experiences a shortage of and use. water. Glaciers are the main sources of rivers in Kazakhstan. There are 8,500 rivers in the country, and Irtysh, Ishim, Ural, Syr Darya, Ili, Chu, Tobol, Flood control etc are the major ones. There are 48,000 large and small lakes. The major lakes are the Annually, different regions of Kazakhstan are Caspian Sea and the Aral Sea. Balkhash, Zaisan, suffering of floods that cause substandial and Alakol are the largest lakes are. The Aral damage. The insufficient flow capacity of Sea is shared by Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan. downstream springs, rivers, and canals used for water discharge are among the reasons of 52 Section 5. Key water developments in the countries of Central Asia causing floods. During the 2017 flood season all In particular, loan agreements were signed with necessary preventive measures were imple- the European Bank for Reconstruction and mented; however, as the Kazakh Minister for Development (EBRD) and the Islamic Develop- Internal Affairs reported at the Governmental ment Bank (IDB) for irrigation rehabilitation on Meeting, not all large reservoirs had been ready 128,000 ha and drainage restoration on 101,000 for the safe bypass of flood water. According to ha for a total amount of more than 102 billion him, free storages in reservoirs during the tenghe. Investment proposals are being deve- flooding periods should be ready to regulate loped for the rest of 481,000 ha. of land. the streamflow safely. Irrigated land reclamation in Kyzylorda pro- The four-year master plan for flood preven- vince. Funds from international financial institu- tion and elimination has been developed in tions for land reclamation projects are being Karaganda region for the period of 2017-2020. raised in Kyzylorda province. It is planned to The plan includes dredging and bank reclaim 188,400 ha of available 238,600 ha of protection work, protective dams, capital irrigated land in the region through international repair of bridges and pipe culverts and other institutions' funds. 180,000 ha land have been measures to prevent flooding. Regional used in crop farming this year, which is in 10,000 authorities decided to divert the course of the ha more than last year. Irrigated land expansion Nura River in order to prevent the possible is achieved through hydrotechnical structures, damage during thespring floods of 2018. In including the Kyzylorda hydrosystem. As part of 2017, the local flood warning systems were the Irrigation and Drainage Improvement installed in Zhana-Arka district of the region. By Project Phase 2 initiated by the Ministry of 2020 it is planned to install such systems in all Agriculture, it is planned to rehabilitate 15,000 settlements and district centers. ha of irrigated land in Zhalagash district, Kyzylorda region. Water facilities and construction Agriculture Shardara HPP. Replacement of all hydroagre- gates and equipment at the Shardara hydro- In Kazakhstan, agricultural GDP amounted to power plant (HPP) under the modernization 3,880.3 billion tenghe in January-November program to be completed in 2018, would 2017. This is 2.3% higher than the same period of extendthe operation service of this hydropower the last year. Agricultural production growth plant for another 50 years. The plant has been can be explained by an increase in crop pro- operating successfully as part of the Naryn-Syr duction by 1,4 %, cattle and poultry slaughtering Darya cascade of the hydropower stations by 5.2%, milk yield by 2.9 % and eggs by 6.7 %. providing with irrigation water the South Kazakhstan and Kyzylorda regions. Grain yield. In 2017, the total cultivated land was 22.1 Mha which is 651,000 ha higher than in Additional 20 reservoirs with possible accumu- 2016. Production of crop requiring high amount lation of almost 2 billion m3 of water will be built in of water was reduced. Spring sowing covered seven regions of Kazakhstan. The project cost is 18.7 Mha. In general, yields of spiked cereals in estimated for 57 billion tenghe. 15 emergency 2017 were forecasted at the average level of reservoirs are under rehabilitation, of which in 7 12.6 centner per ha, with the gross harvest of the work was completed in 2017. grain 19.2 Mt. By 30 October, grain harvesting was fully (100%) completed. Given the average The capital repair has been started in the Char yields of 14.4 centner/ha in the current year, reservoir in the Eastern Kazakhstan. Formerly, farmers of the country have harvested more that reservoir used to umulate almost 80 milion than 22 Mt of grain. m3 and irrigated 1,800 ha of land. The Kazakh Government has allocated 1.6 billion tenghe to Increase in oil crop and lentil acreage. The implement this work. After the reconstruction of acreage of oil crops were record-breaking and canals, dam embankment and other necessary exceeded 2 Mha in 2017. The planned planted activities, the irrigated land area is planned to lands of those crops increased from 1,901,800 be extended by 6,000 ha. ha in 2016 to 2,310,600 ha in 2017. In fact, 1,956,400 ha and 2,377,500 ha were planted Irrigation and land reclamation accordingly. The plan was 102.9 % exceeded in 2016 and 2017. The lantil-planted land extended three times as much: from 105,000 ha Kazakhstan is planning to attract investments to 295,000 ha. Horticulture development is for rehabilitation of 481,000 ha of irrigated land. increasing in the South Kazakhstan region. As 53 Water Yearbook: Central Asia and Around the Globe the regional authority reported, the total station was constructed in Mangistou region horticulture area is expected to reach 2,000 ha. together with French engineers and Chinees investors. The pilot green energy project is to be In 2017, 777 agricultural cooperatives were put in operation as early as in the first quarter of established in Kazakhstan and covered about 2018. 85,400 of private subsidiary farms and peasant farms. Cooperatives will provide centralized The largest Central Asian 200 MW solar power services related tocattle slaughtering, veteri- station for the total amount of about 300 million nary, forage production, agrochemistry, and Euro is to be constructed by TOO «Duesun Taraz» delivery of production to the places of in Zhambyl region. processing and sale. The above measures will help to increase the load of processing The World N1 Project, which will use solar power entreprizes by average 30% and reduce the for railway transport, was launched in Saryagash trade margin between producer and consu- district, South Kazakhstan region.
Recommended publications
  • Conflicts on Irrigation Water in the South of the Kyrgyz Republic
    Conflicts on Irrigation Water in the South of the Kyrgyz Republic ACTED December, 2013 This report is made possible by the support of the American people through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The contents are the sole responsibility of the ACTED and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government. Page | 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE ....................................................................................................................................... 5 ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS ....................................................................................... 6 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................................ 8 I. BACKGROUND INFORMATION .......................................................................................... 10 II. WATER CONFLICTS IN THE STUDY AREAS .................................................................. 15 III. CONFLICT TYPOLOGY ...................................................................................................... 21 IV. CONFLICT ANALYSIS ........................................................................................................ 26 1. Primary participants (individuals, institutions and groups), which are involved in disputes on irrigation water, their roles, influence and interaction .............................................................. 26 2. Underlying Drivers of Conflict ............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Sharing of Experiences on Water Governance in the Context of Disaster Risk Reduction in the Chu-Talas Basin
    SESSION 3 EEF.DEL/24/15 12 May 2015 Second Preparatory Meeting of the 23rd OSCE Economic and Environmental Forum ENGLISH only SHARING OF EXPERIENCES ON WATER GOVERNANCE IN THE CONTEXT OF DISASTER RISK REDUCTION IN THE CHU-TALAS BASIN Commission of the Republic of Kazakhstan and the Kyrgyz Republic on the Use of Water Management Facilities of Intergovernmental Status on the Rivers Chu and Talas GENERAL INFORMATION ON THE CHU AND TALAS Chu basin Talas basin ´ The catchment area - ´ The catchment area - 38 400 km2 (Large Arna) 52 700 km2 ´ The length of the river - ´ The length of the river - 661 1186 km km ´ Power supply - snow-glacier ´ Power supply - snow-glacier ´ Water resources - 6.64 km3 ´ Water resources – 1.74 km3 ´ Irrigated areas - 476.0 t.ga: ´ Irrigated areas – 162.7 t.ga: Kazakhstan - 114,7- 24% Kazakhstan – 60.0 - 37% Kyrgyzstan - 361,3-76% Kyrgyzstan – 102.7-63% ´ Population - 2 095 th. ´ Population – 686.3 th. Commission of the Republic of Kazakhstan and the Kyrgyz Republic on the Use of Water Management Facilities of Intergovernmental Status on the Rivers Chu and Talas STEPS TO ENSURE STABILITY IN USE WATER RESOURCES OF CHU AND TALAS 1996 - decision-making by water management authorities in Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan on the joint solution of water problems, 2000, Jan. 21, Astana - the signing of the Intergovernmental “Agreement on the Use of Water Management Facilities of Intergovernmental Status on the Chu and Talas Rivers”, August 2004 - the establishment of the Commission, May 2011, Bishkek - an International Conference to commemorate a decade of a bilateral “Agreement”.
    [Show full text]
  • Agrotechnologies and Agricultural Industry
    SCIENTIFIC COLLECTION «INTERCONF» | № 53 AGROTECHNOLOGIES AND AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRY Anarbayev Yermek A. PhD student of the 3rd year training Kazakh National Agrarian University, Republic of Kazakhstan Pentayev Toleubek Doctor of Technical Sciences, Professor Al-Farabi Kazakh National University, Republic of Kazakhstan Molzhigitova Dinara K. PhD doctor, Associate Professor Kazakh National Agrarian University, Republic of Kazakhstan Omarbekova Ardak D. PhD doctor, Associate Professor Kazakh National Agrarian University, Republic of Kazakhstan Omarova Sholpan Zh. PhD doctor, Associate Professor Kazakh National Agrarian University, Republic of Kazakhstan RESEARCH OF AGRICULTURAL LANDS TAKING INTO ACCOUNT THE PECULIARITIES OF THEIR USE OF THE TURKESTAN REGION Abstract. In the article the issues of research and assessment of the qualitative condition of agricultural lands, taking into account the peculiarities of their use in the Turkestan region are considered. The increase in the production of agricultural products primarily depends on how rationally and skillfully the land is used; also, the complete and correct use of the land has the most important conditions for increasing the production of grain, milk, meat and other products. Research and production work should be aimed at solving these problems. Therefore, to begin with, it is very important to analyze the condition of agricultural land resources and outline ways to improve their use, taking into account the qualitative condition. Keywords: land resources, agricultural land, land valuation, quality condition of land, cadastral value of agricultural land, base rate, reactive income. 609 INTERNATIONAL FORUM: PROBLEMS AND SCIENTIFIC SOLUTIONS Introduction: The problem of rational use of lands extorts a wide range of activities. One of the priority research and applied areas is the effective use of the potential of land resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Water Resources Lifeblood of the Region
    Water Resources Lifeblood of the Region 68 Central Asia Atlas of Natural Resources ater has long been the fundamental helped the region flourish; on the other, water, concern of Central Asia’s air, land, and biodiversity have been degraded. peoples. Few parts of the region are naturally water endowed, In this chapter, major river basins, inland seas, Wand it is unevenly distributed geographically. lakes, and reservoirs of Central Asia are presented. This scarcity has caused people to adapt in both The substantial economic and ecological benefits positive and negative ways. Vast power projects they provide are described, along with the threats and irrigation schemes have diverted most of facing them—and consequently the threats the water flow, transforming terrain, ecology, facing the economies and ecology of the country and even climate. On the one hand, powerful themselves—as a result of human activities. electrical grids and rich agricultural areas have The Amu Darya River in Karakalpakstan, Uzbekistan, with a canal (left) taking water to irrigate cotton fields.Upper right: Irrigation lifeline, Dostyk main canal in Makktaaral Rayon in South Kasakhstan Oblast, Kazakhstan. Lower right: The Charyn River in the Balkhash Lake basin, Kazakhstan. Water Resources 69 55°0'E 75°0'E 70 1:10 000 000 Central AsiaAtlas ofNaturalResources Major River Basins in Central Asia 200100 0 200 N Kilometers RUSSIAN FEDERATION 50°0'N Irty sh im 50°0'N Ish ASTANA N ura a b m Lake Zaisan E U r a KAZAKHSTAN l u s y r a S Lake Balkhash PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC Ili OF CHINA Chui Aral Sea National capital 1 International boundary S y r D a r Rivers and canals y a River basins Lake Caspian Sea BISHKEK Issyk-Kul Amu Darya UZBEKISTAN Balkhash-Alakol 40°0'N ryn KYRGYZ Na Ob-Irtysh TASHKENT REPUBLIC Syr Darya 40°0'N Ural 1 Chui-Talas AZERBAIJAN 2 Zarafshan TURKMENISTAN 2 Boundaries are not necessarily authoritative.
    [Show full text]
  • Strengthening Cooperation in Adaptation to Climate
    STRENGTHENING COOPERATION IN ADAPTATION TO CLIMATE CHANGE IN TRANSBOUNDARY BASINS OF THE CHU AND TALAS RIVERS KAZAKHSTAN AND KYRGYZSTAN Summary Strengthening Cooperation in Adaptation to Climate Change in Transboundary Basins of the Chu and Talas Rivers, Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan Summary © Zoї Environment Network, 2014 Summary of the full report on the “Strengthening Cooperation in Adaptation to Climate Change in Transboundary Basins of the Chu and Talas Rivers (Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan)” was prepared by Zoї Environment Network in close cooperation with the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE) Water Convention Secretariat and the authors of the full report and experts of Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan in the framework of the Environment and Security Initiative (ENVSEC ). Financial This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part in any form Authors of the full report: Svetlana Dolgikh, Auelbek Zaurbek, support was provided by the Government of Finland. for educational or non-profit purposes without special permission Alexsandr Kalashnikov (Kazakhstan), Shamil Iliasov, Nurdudin from the copyright holders, provided acknowledgement of the Karabaev, Ekaterina Sahvaeva, Gulmira Satymkulova, Valerii source is made. UNECE and partners would appreciate receiving a Shevchenko (Kyrgyzstan) copy of any material that uses this publication as a source. No use of this publication may be made for resale or for any commercial Original text of summary: Lesya Nikolayeva with the participation purpose whatsoever without prior permission in written form from of Viktor Novikov, Nickolai Denisov (Zoї Environment Network) the copyright holders. The use of information from this publication concerning proprietary products for advertising is not permitted. Russian editing: Marina Pronina The views expressed in this document are those of the authors Translation into English: Elena Arkhipova and do not necessarily reflect views of the partner organizations and governments.
    [Show full text]
  • Climate-Proofing Cooperation in the Chu and Talas River Basins
    Climate-proofing cooperation in the Chu and Talas river basins Support for integrating the climate dimension into the management of the Chu and Talas River Basins as part of the Enhancing Climate Resilience and Adaptive Capacity in the Transboundary Chu-Talas Basin project, funded by the Finnish Ministry for Foreign Affairs under the FinWaterWei II Initiative Geneva 2018 The Chu and Talas river basins, shared by Kazakhstan and By way of an integrated consultative process, the Finnish the Kyrgyz Republic in Central Asia, are among the few project enabled a climate-change perspective in the design basins in Central Asia with a river basin organization, the and activities of the GEF project as a cross-cutting issue. Chu-Talas Water Commission. This Commission began to The review of climate impacts was elaborated as a thematic address emerging challenges such as climate change and, annex to the GEF Transboundary Diagnostic Analysis, to this end, in 2016 created the dedicated Working Group on which also included suggestions for adaptation measures, Adaptation to Climate Change and Long-term Programmes. many of which found their way into the Strategic Action Transboundary cooperation has been supported by the Programme resulting from the project. It has also provided United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE) the Commission and other stakeholders with cutting-edge and other partners since the early 2000s. The basins knowledge about climate scenarios, water and health in the are also part of the Global Network of Basins Working context of climate change, adaptation and its financing, as on Climate Change under the UNECE Convention on the well as modern tools for managing river basins and water Protection and Use of Transboundary Watercourses and scarcity at the national, transboundary and global levels.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on Position 3.1.1.3
    PROJECT Transboundary Water Management Adaptation in the Amu Darya Basin to Climate Change Uncertainties Work program item: 3.1 Make series of calculations for different scenario combinations (climate, water, hydropower regimes, innovations, water requirements) for 2016-2055 Report on position 3.1.1.3. Improving the ASBmm river model interface 3.1.2.8. Improving the ASBmm PZ model interface and integration of PZ model Project manager Prof. V.A.Dukhovniy Responsible for position A.G.Sorokin Executor R.Toshpulatov Tashkent 2017 Contents Introduction 1. Improving the ASBmm Interface 2. Integrating PZ model into ASBmm 3. Extending operational life of ASBmm Conclusion Annex Introduction Present report shows the results of work undertaken under the following tasks: • 3.1.1.3. “Improving the ASBmm river model interface” – choosing and customizing new scenarios (in line with the PEER Project requirements), changing modeling period, modifying interface in part of input data of the river model - WAm – adjustments to a new format and user data option, dates of putting new HEPS into operation, etc., • 3.1.2.8. “Improving the ASBmm PZ model interface and integration of PZ model - PZm” – changing data input-output forms, arranging access to the model (user’s work with the model), running routine implementing the model, testing PZ in ASBmm for the Amu Darya Basin. This work was done under guidance of Mr. A.Sorokin, who also provided the scenario data and WAm model structure. Adaptation of PZm to ASBmm was undertaken under supervision of R.Khafazov. Giver report consists of introduction, three sections showing major results of work, conclusion (findings and future tasks) and an annex with the tables and file structures.
    [Show full text]
  • Sacred Sites of the Southern Kyrgyzstan: Nature, Manas, Islam
    Aigine Cultural Research Center Sacred Sites of the Southern Kyrgyzstan: Nature, Manas, Islam Edited by Gulnara Aitpaeva Bishkek 2013 УДК 908 ББК 26.891 S 13 © Aigine Cultural Research Center, 2013 The research work and the publication was supported by The Christensen Fund, 260 Townsend St Suite 600 San Francisco, CA 94107 USA Author of the project, Gulnara Aitpaeva Working group, Aibek Samakov, Cholponai U-G, Gulnara Aitpaeva, Kyial Tajieva and Meerim Aitkeeva Design by Cholponai U-G Photographs by the team of the Aigine CRC, Aibek Samakov, Cholponai U-G, Guljan Kudabaeva and Gulnara Aitpaeva Sacred Site of the Southern Kyrgyzstan: Nature, Manas and Islam, Aigine Cultural S 13 Research Center. – B.: 2013, 240 p. ISBN 978-9967-27-146-3 This publication is a result of the participatory research conducted by the Aigine CRC, together with traditional practitioners and experts, in Batken, Jalalabad and Osh provinces for the last three years. The first part of the book contains oral history of natural and historical sacred sites, as well as, sacred sites related to Manas and Islam. The second part of the book contains life stories on interconnection of people, sacred sites, animals, plants and the stars. Printed and bound in Kyrgyzstan by St.art Ltd. S 1805080000-13 УДК 908 ISBN 978-9967-27-146-3 ББК 26.891 CONTENTS Note from the Editor 4 Acknowledgements 5 Introduction 6 Part 1 Sacred Sites in the South of Kyrgyzstan 11 Chapter 1 Natural Sacred Sites . 11 Sacred Lakes . 12 Sacred Caves . 18 Sacred Mountains . 21 Sacred Springs . 22 Sacred Rocks .
    [Show full text]
  • Simulating Water Resource Availability Under Data Scarcity—A Case Study for the Ferghana Valley (Central Asia)
    Water 2014, 6, 3270-3299; doi:10.3390/w6113270 OPEN ACCESS water ISSN 2073-4441 www.mdpi.com/journal/water Article Simulating Water Resource Availability under Data Scarcity—A Case Study for the Ferghana Valley (Central Asia) Iuliia Radchenko 1,*, Lutz Breuer 1, Irina Forkutsa 2 and Hans-Georg Frede 1 1 Landscape, Water and Biogeochemical Cycles, Research Center for BioSystems, Land Use and Nutrition, Justus Liebig University Giessen, Heinrich-Buff-Ring 26-32, Giessen 35392, Germany; E-Mails: [email protected] (L.B.); [email protected] (H.-G.F.) 2 Center for International Development and Environmental Research (ZEU), Justus-Liebig-University Giessen, Senckenbergstr. 3, Giessen 35390, Germany; E-Mail: [email protected] * Author to whom correspondence should be addressed; E-Mail: [email protected]; Tel.: +49-641-99-37382; Fax: +49-641-99-37389. External Editor: Richard Skeffington Received: 17 June 2014; in revised form: 29 September 2014 / Accepted: 14 October 2014 / Published: 30 October 2014 Abstract: Glaciers and snowmelt supply the Naryn and Karadarya rivers, and about 70% of the water available for the irrigated agriculture in the Ferghana Valley. Nineteen smaller catchments contribute the remaining water mainly from annual precipitation. The latter will gain importance if glaciers retreat as predicted. Hydrological models can visualize such climate change impacts on water resources. However, poor data availability often hampers simulating the contributions of smaller catchments. We tested several data pre-processing methods (gap filling, MODAWEC (MOnthly to DAily WEather Converter), lapse rate) and their effect on the performance of the HBV (Hydrologiska Byråns Vattenavdelning)-light model.
    [Show full text]
  • Deputy Akim of South Kazakhstan Oblast
    Tuyakbayev Saparbek Kurakbayevich Deputy Akim of South Kazakhstan oblast Education: Middle East Technical University (Turkey), University of Toronto (Canada), Bachelor of International Relations, MA Saparbek Tuyakbaev after receiving education in Turkey and Canada, he worked at the agency for civil service, the Embassy of Kazakhstan in Russia and the Ministry of Industry and Trade, and then went to work for the president's administration, from 2009 was an inspector. In early 2012, appointed deputy akim of South Kazakhstan. Supervises: Business and industry, tourism, attracting investment, innovation development, government programs GPFIIR, Business Roadmap, etc. Dosbolov Abilkassym Usipbayevich Member of Maslikhat (regional executive committee) Advisor of “Shymkent Kus” LLP Secretary of the South Kazakhstan oblast maslikhat in 2007. Elective office, membering: MP South Kazakhstan regional maslikhat in 2003. Party affiliation: Member of "Nur Otan" National and international awards, prizes, honors: "Kurmet" (1999); Jubilee medal "Kazakstan Respublikasynyn tauelsizdigine 10 zhyl" (2001) Jubilee medal " Kazakstan Respublikasynyn Parlamentine 10 zhyl " (2006); Honorary Citizen of Sairam and Saryagash regions “Shymkent Kus” LLP The basic direction of activity of " Shymkent Kus " is the production of poultry products : eggs and poultry meat. Currently, poultry organizational and technological scheme breeding of chickens allows up to 120 million eggs per year and more than 800 tons of meat. The production complex consists of 20 bird houses industrial workshop, 10 poultry houses parent workshop and 9 poultry houses for rearing. «Shymkent Innovation» LLP Republic of Kazakhstan Shymkent city, Baitursynova st. Tel: +7 (7252) 39-14-47 [email protected] www.shymin.kz Kusherbayev Dosbol Director About company "Shymkent Innovation" is the center of support innovation and investment.
    [Show full text]
  • May 4, 2004 – Turkmenistan
    TURKMENISTAN CHRONOLOGY OF EVENTS Chronology prepared by Bruce Pannier from Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty (www.rferl.org). The OSI Turkmenistan Project expresses its gratitude to Mr. Pannier for generously sharing his work. 1991 Sept. 30, 1991 - Referendum on independence announced for October 26 Oct. 2, 1991 -- IFX cites co-chairman of Democratic Party of Turkmenistan Durdymurad Khojamukhammet as criticizing call for referendum Oct. 9, 1991 -- Niyazov visits Iran Oct. 20, 1991 -- Democratic Party of Turkmenistan (not Niyazov's) holds constituent congress in Moscow, co-chairman Durdymurad Khojamuhammet says the "pro- Communist regime" wouldn't allow the congress in Ashgabat Oct. 26, 1991 -- Referendum for independence held, 94% are for it Oct. 27, 1991 -- Constitutional law on independence adopted, October 27 declared Independence Day Dec. 13, 1991 -- Leaders of Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan meet in Ashgabat and agree to join the new Commonwealth of Independent States Dec. 16, 1991 -- Democratic Party of Turkmenistan holds founding congress, right after last congress of former Communist Party 1992 Jan. 6, 1992 -- Niyazov says no plans to set up armed forces for five years (Jan. 7, 1992 -- dip. relations w/ China) Jan. 13, 1992 -- Niyazov decree transforms Turkmeninform into Turkmen Press Jan. 28, 1992 -- Danatar Kopekov who was head of State Security Committee, appointed Defense Minister Jan. 28, 1992 -- President Niyazov issues decree forming Defense Ministry Feb. 7, 1992 -- UN Security Council recommends admitting Turkmenistan to UN Feb. 19, 1992 -- At session of parliament, Niyazov proposes draft for new constitution Feb. 16(?), 1992 -- Niyazov visits Tehran for ECO meeting, Turkmenistan admitted to ECO at conference Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • United Nations ___Economic Commission for Europe Use of Clean, Renewable And/Or Alternative Energy Technologies In
    1 UNITED NATIONS _____________ ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR EUROPE SUSTAINABLE ENERGY DIVISION USE OF CLEAN, RENEWABLE AND/OR ALTERNATIVE ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES IN RURAL DISTRICTS OF KYRGYZSTAN Shamil Dikambaev Bishkek 2015 2 Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 3 1. Assessment of proposed decisions for autonomous and network access to power services in rural and remote districts of Kyrgyzstan ...................................................................................................................... 5 1.1. General description of power generation and consumption ............................................................ 5 in Kyrgyzstan ................................................................................................................................................. 5 1.2. Issues of power supply to rural and remote districts of Kyrgyzstan .................................................... 10 1.3. Assessment of using renewable power technologies for rural districts of Kyrgyzstan in the current conditions .................................................................................................................................................... 20 2. Assessment of political measures, advanced practices and business models for support of rendering sustainable power services in the rural areas of Kyrgyzstan ...................................................................... 26 3.
    [Show full text]