
Last year, about 45 meetings of the EAEU board took place, during which approximately 360 various acts were adopted. This was reported by Elimbek Kanibek uulu, head of the EAEU coordination department, at a press conference at the Kabar agency.
According to him, there were also 10 meetings of the council at the prime minister level, where about 200 acts were adopted. Four meetings of the Eurasian Intergovernmental Council, held at the heads of government level, resulted in the adoption of about 50 acts. At the presidential level, two meetings took place last year, resulting in about 34 acts.
Since the beginning of this year, two council meetings have been held: one in conference format on February 24, and the second on March 13 in Moscow, where important issues were discussed.
"At the meeting on March 13, 35 issues were considered. As a result, the Program of Joint Actions of the EAEU member states in the field of consumer rights protection for 2026-2030 was approved. This document is aimed at developing cooperation among member states, creating favorable conditions for consumer rights protection, increasing citizens' awareness, as well as developing a unified approach considering digital changes and monitoring the implementation of established measures. Special attention is paid to enhancing the legal culture of the population through information campaigns and the development of modern services aimed at improving consumers' knowledge of their rights and the mechanisms for their protection," he noted.
Elimbek Kanibek uulu also reported that a technical regulation "On the Safety of Paint and Coating Materials" was adopted, which will come into effect for Kyrgyzstan in 2032. To meet the requirements of this regulation, modernization of production lines and the implementation of modern technologies will be required. The implementation of these measures will take time for the phased adaptation of enterprises in this sector.In addition, he added that following the meeting, a list of confectionery products subject to identification marking was approved, as well as requirements for such means and the composition of information that will be exchanged between the participating states and provided to interested parties. Each country independently determines the date and procedure for introducing marking, notifying the commission no later than 6 months before its start.