Russia’s President arrives in Bishkek for high-level meetings
Political
Russian President Vladimir Putin has arrived in Kyrgyzstan for a three-day visit that includes bilateral talks, signing of agreements and participation in the CSTO summit.
Russian President Vladimir Putin arrived in Kyrgyzstan on Tuesday for a three-day visit. He will remain in the country from 25 to 27 November, according to a RIA Novosti correspondent.
On the first day, Putin and Kyrgyz President Sadyr Japarov will lay a wreath at the Eternal Flame on Victory Square, followed by an informal one-on-one meeting at the Ala-Archa residence, presidential aide Yuri Ushakov reported earlier.
On 26 November, an official welcoming ceremony and Russia–Kyrgyzstan talks are scheduled at the Palace of Unity. Following the negotiations, the leaders are expected to sign a joint statement and several intergovernmental and commercial agreements. The presidents will then issue statements to the press before attending a state reception.
After the bilateral meetings, Putin will hold talks with Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko.
On 27 November, the Russian leader will take part in the CSTO summit, with sessions held in both narrow and expanded formats. The agenda includes the signing of several documents, including the final declaration outlining the unified positions of member states on key international and regional issues. The official program will conclude with a reception hosted by the President of Kyrgyzstan. As per tradition, no joint press conference is planned, though Putin is expected to speak to the media at the end of his visit.
On the first day, Putin and Kyrgyz President Sadyr Japarov will lay a wreath at the Eternal Flame on Victory Square, followed by an informal one-on-one meeting at the Ala-Archa residence, presidential aide Yuri Ushakov reported earlier.
On 26 November, an official welcoming ceremony and Russia–Kyrgyzstan talks are scheduled at the Palace of Unity. Following the negotiations, the leaders are expected to sign a joint statement and several intergovernmental and commercial agreements. The presidents will then issue statements to the press before attending a state reception.
After the bilateral meetings, Putin will hold talks with Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko.
On 27 November, the Russian leader will take part in the CSTO summit, with sessions held in both narrow and expanded formats. The agenda includes the signing of several documents, including the final declaration outlining the unified positions of member states on key international and regional issues. The official program will conclude with a reception hosted by the President of Kyrgyzstan. As per tradition, no joint press conference is planned, though Putin is expected to speak to the media at the end of his visit.
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