Kyrgyzstan continues to improve road infrastructure in the Osh region. The information was announced by Kyrgyzstan's Ministry of Transport and Communications. "Road infrastructure improvement works are continuing in Kyrgyzstan's Osh region," the statement said.
According to the ministry, asphalt concrete pavement is planned for a nine-kilometer section of the Nookat–Aravan–Tobo-Korgon road in the Aravan district under the 2026 road construction plan. At present, specialists from Road Maintenance Enterprise No. 44 are laying the first layer of asphalt concrete on the road. Construction works are being carried out using specialized road-building equipment and are progressing in line with the approved schedule.
The ministry noted that once completed, the upgraded road will improve traffic safety and convenience, while providing local residents with higher-quality transport infrastructure. The Ministry of Transport and Communications added that road rehabilitation and modernization projects are continuing across the country in accordance with the approved plan. According to Trend's analysis, the ongoing modernization of the Nookat–Aravan–Tobo-Korgon road reflects Kyrgyzstan's continued efforts to improve regional transport infrastructure and enhance connectivity between communities.
Upgrading key road sections is expected to facilitate safer and more efficient travel while supporting local economic activity. The project forms part of the government's broader program to rehabilitate the national road network. Improved road conditions are likely to reduce travel times, lower vehicle operating costs, and provide more reliable transport links for residents, businesses, and agricultural producers in the region.
Looking ahead, continued investment in road infrastructure across the Osh region could strengthen regional mobility, improve access to public services and markets, and contribute to the country's long-term economic development by enhancing transport connectivity throughout southern Kyrgyzstan. Source: https://www.trend.az/casia/kyrgyzstan/4215838.html © 2026 Trend News Agency.
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