Fuel Security Shock: Kyrgyzstan has imposed an indefinite ban on exporting gasoline, diesel and oil by road and rail, citing the need to saturate the domestic market after Russia’s refinery disruptions; the government says it has signed supply contracts with Belarus and China and is tightening border enforcement. Fuel Policy Details: A separate temporary export ban on crude and petroleum products remains in place until domestic supply is sufficient or an EAEU common market forms, with exemptions for naphtha, fuel oil and heating oil for processing abroad (then re-imported) and for fuel in standard vehicle tanks. Local Infrastructure Push: Bishkek will accelerate the eastern bypass road and major repairs on Imanalieva Street, with contractors replacing water pipes before asphalt and sidewalks. Water Supply Upgrade: In Kok-Zhar, Bishkek plans a new well to improve drinking water access, alongside requests for sewage, power upgrades and social facilities. Land & Investment Rules: Kyrgyz land authorities are drafting changes that could let lease rights be used as collateral and allow some state land allocations without auctions, potentially easing financing for construction and operations. Agro-Industrial Cooperation: Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan agreed to move from talks to joint agricultural projects, focusing on rice, seeds, potatoes and animal husbandry. Regional Connectivity: Central Asia’s push for unified land logistics continues, with the CASCA+ corridor discussed as a way to strengthen east-west transit. Energy Modernization: Kyrgyz Petroleum Company is tendering chemical additives to boost AI-92 gasoline output from surplus AI-80, aiming to cut import dependence.