Republic of Kyrgyzstan history

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Republic of Kyrgyzstan

Kyrgyz or Kyrgyz, which means 40 tribes, comes from Turkish traditions. Thousands of years ago, 40 tribes settled here and became a nation. This is why the forty rays of the sun on the Kyrgyz flag still represent this unity today.

Traces of human life in Kyrgyzstan date back to 2,000 BC.


History of Kyrgyzstan

From 1919, the era of the Soviet Union began here, which finally came to an end in 1991 with the independence of the Kyrgyz Republic.

On December 16, 1991, Turkey was the first country to recognize the independence of Kyrgyzstan. On the fourth day of Turkey's recognition i.e. 20 December 1991, Pakistan was the second country in the world to recognize Kyrgyzstan as an independent country.

On June 27, 2010, the Constitution of Kyrgyzstan was adopted and this Constitution applies to the law of Kyrgyzstan.

Kyrgyzstan is surrounded by snow-capped peaks, and its borders meet Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, China, and Tajikistan.


Kyrgyzstan separated from Russia in 1990 and obtained United Nations membership in March 1992.


90%  population in Kyrgyzstan is Muslim, and it is a land of lush green valleys. There is extensive breeding of horses, sheep, and goats here. Additionally, the country is rich in mineral resources. It is said that Kyrgyzstan has been the land of nomadic tribes.


Capital of Kyrgyzstan:

The capital of Kyrgyzstan is Bishkek, formerly known as Pishpek and Frunze, and the famous cities are Frunze, Alik Kul, and Bishkek.


Population of Kyrgyzstan:

Kyrgyzstan has a population of over 5.5 million, and the total area of the country is 198,500 square kilometers.


The religion of Kyrgyzstan is Islam, and the official language is Kyrgyz.


Industries

Textiles, machinery, engineering equipment, and leather goods are Kyrgyzstan's well-known industries.


In Kyrgyzstan, marble, gypsum, mercury, zinc, and granite are among the famous minerals.


Kyrgyzstan's famous agricultural products are vegetables, tobacco, wheat, and cotton.


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