Kyrgyzstan modernizes engineering survey department's fleet and infrastructure
Translated from Russian, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Kyrgyzstan's Ministry of Construction is modernizing its engineering survey department's infrastructure and vehicle fleet.
- The department's vehicle base, built in 1978, has undergone significant renovation, with outdated technical and production facilities being updated.
- Minister Nurdhan Oruntaev stressed the direct impact of engineering survey quality on the safety of all construction projects in the country.
Kyrgyzstan's Ministry of Construction is undertaking a significant modernization of its engineering survey department. The initiative focuses on upgrading both the department's infrastructure and its vehicle fleet to enhance operational capabilities.
The department's vehicle base, originally constructed in 1978, has been a priority for renovation. For years, its technical and production facilities had become significantly outdated. The current large-scale works aim to modernize these aging systems and bring them up to current standards.
The quality of engineering surveys directly affects the safety of every construction project in the country.
Minister of Construction, Architecture, and Housing and Communal Services, Nurdhan Oruntaev, visited the auto base to inspect the progress. He emphasized the critical importance of high-quality engineering surveys, stating that they directly influence the safety and reliability of every construction project across the nation. Oruntaev urged specialists to approach their work with responsibility, adhere to legislation, and maintain transparency.
The state creates the necessary conditions for work. Each employee is required to have honesty, integrity, and high responsibility. It is precisely the quality of engineering surveys that determines the reliability and safety of future construction projects.
Originally published by 24.kg in Russian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.