Kyrgyzstan approves unified register of paid state and municipal services

The Ministry of Economy of Kyrgyzstan has approved the Unified Register of Services, which combines paid state and municipal services, as well as civil-law services. The department adopted the corresponding order No. 224 on October 30, 2026, within the framework of the new law on services for citizens and businesses.

The document was developed on the basis of the law "On services provided by state bodies and local self-government bodies" dated July 17, 2026, No. 113.

The register is divided into three categories: state, municipal, and civil-law services.

For each service, its name, administrator and provider, form and conditions of provision, payment procedure, and final result are indicated.

The unified register will allow citizens and entrepreneurs to find out what paid services are provided by state bodies and municipalities, who is responsible for their provision, and under what conditions they can be obtained.

At the same time, free state and municipal services are not included in the register. Departments must independently publish lists of such services on their official websites.

Administrators and providers of services are obliged within 10 working days after the entry into force of the order to bring the information on official websites, at service points, and through other information channels into compliance with the approved register.

The documents can be reviewed in the regulatory legal acts section on the official portal of the Ministry of Economy.

To recap, in June 2026, the relevant committee of the Jogorku Kenesh approved a bill on uniform rules for the provision of state and municipal services. The document provided for their classification, general requirements for provision, and cost regulation.

In September, the Ministry of Economy proposed repealing five existing resolutions regulating state and municipal services. The department explained that after the new law enters into force, former registers, standards, and administrative regulations must give way to a unified system.

Separately, the ministry presented a draft of a unified procedure for calculating the cost of state and municipal services. For certain organizations, it was proposed to take into account not only actual expenses, but also planned savings and the profitability rate.

In October, the Ministry of Economy also developed uniform rules for informing about public services. According to the draft, agencies will not be able to demand documents from citizens and businesses that can be independently obtained via the "Tunduk" system or other state information resources.