In Israel, according to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, there are approximately 100 Kyrgyz citizens, most of whom are women with dual citizenship.
About 10,000 citizens of Kyrgyzstan are registered in the UAE, while in Kuwait and Bahrain, there are around 800 people, mostly permanent residents of these countries. In Saudi Arabia, there are about 6,000 Kyrgyz citizens performing pilgrimage, and no requests for urgent evacuation have been received from them.
According to representatives of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the situation in the Persian Gulf countries is currently stable, and attacks on tourist areas are not being recorded. The video materials appearing on the internet are the results of air defense operations.
“Work is underway on a plan for the possible evacuation of citizens in case the situation worsens. At the moment, there are no recorded threats to security or the need for evacuation. There is also no information about injured citizens,” the department noted.On February 28, Israel and the United States struck Tehran and other targets in Iran. Donald Trump announced his intention to destroy Iran's nuclear program and urged Iranian military forces to lay down their arms, while calling on the country's population to take their fate into their own hands.
In response, Iran attacked territories in Israel and other countries in the Middle East. The Central Command of the U.S. Armed Forces reported on February 28 that the damage from Iranian attacks on American facilities in the region was minimal and did not affect operations. However, on March 1, it was announced that three American servicemen had died as a result of these attacks, and five were seriously injured.
On the second day of the military operation by Israel and the United States, Iran confirmed the death of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and several high-ranking military officials, including Defense Minister Aziz Nasirzadeh and the commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, Mohammad Pakpour.
