
The event was organized by the mentioned center in collaboration with the Ministry of Economy and Commerce, with the support of the Asian Development Bank.
The seminar focused on issues related to expanding the electric vehicle market, improving charging infrastructure, and creating transparent conditions for potential investors.
Currently, there are over 230 charging stations operating in Kyrgyzstan, of which about 60 are located in Bishkek.
Experts presented data on the rapid growth of demand for electric vehicles in the republic. In 2023, according to the rules of the Eurasian Economic Union, quotas for duty-free import of electric vehicles were established.
If in 2022 there were approximately 5 thousand electric vehicles in the country, from 2023 to 2025, the annual quotas for duty-free import will be up to 10 thousand vehicles. Starting from 2026, this figure is planned to be increased to 15 thousand units, which also implies an increase in the quota.


At the end of the seminar, key recommendations were formulated, including the creation of an interagency working group and a secretariat on electric mobility issues, the implementation of a "single window" system to simplify permitting procedures, as well as the adoption of unified charging standards and the development of infrastructure through public-private partnerships.
The development of electric mobility is seen as an important part of the strategy to reduce emissions, improve the urban environment, and support the green economy of Kyrgyzstan.