RESTRICTEDWORLD TRADE
ORGANIZATIONWT/REG82/3
27 September 2000
(00-3895)
Committee on Regional Trade Agreements Original:  English
FREE TRADE AGREEMENT BETWEEN AZERBAIJAN, ARMENIA, BELARUS,
GEORGIA, MOLDOVA, KAZAKHSTAN, THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION, UKRAINE,
UZBEKISTAN, TAJIKISTAN AND THE KYRGYZ REPUBLIC
Communication from the Kyrgyz Republic
I. BACKGROUND INFORMATION ON THE AGREEMENT
This Agreement was concluded with the purpose of developing mutual economic cooperation
between the countries of the Commonwealth of  Independent States (CIS), following the
re-establishment of their independence.  This Agr eement is intended to remove barriers for moving
products within the CIS countries.
1. Membership and Dates of Signature, Ratification and Entry into Force
The Parties to the Agreement are the countries of the Commonwealth of Independent States:
the Republic of Azerbaijan, Republic of Armenia,  Republic of Belarus, Republic of Kazakhstan, the
Kyrgyz Republic, Republic of Moldova, the Russian Federation, Republic of Tajikistan,Turkmenistan, Republic of Uzbekistan, Ukraine, and the Republic of Georgia.
The Agreement was signed on 15 April 1994 by all the Parties to the Agreement.
The Agreement is provisionally applied from the date of signature awaiting the domestic
procedures to be fulfilled and notified.  For Mol dova, Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan it became effective
on 30 December 1994; for the Kyrgyz Republic it became effective from 28 December 1995; forAzerbaijan on 18 December 1996 and for Tajikistan on 7 May 1997.  With respect to the rest of the
Contracting Parties, the Agreement continues to be applied provisionally.
The Kyrgyz Republic notified the WTO Committee on Regional Trade Agreements of the
Agreement along with the Protocol on Amendments and Supplements thereto on 29 June 1999.  The
text of the Agreement was circulated in document WT/REG82/1.
The Protocol on Amendments and Supplements to the Agreement on the Creation of a
Free-Trade Area was signed on 2 April 1999.  This Protocol shall come into force from the day on
which the third notification on the fulfilment by the signatory Contracting Parties of all necessary
domestic procedures is submitted to a depository for storage.  For the Contracting Parties havingfulfilled necessary procedures later, this Protocol shall come into force on the day on which relevant
documents are submitted to the depository.  This Protocol came into force on 24 November 1999 for
Belarus, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan, and for the Kyrgyz Republic it became effective on
1 February 2000.  The Protocol provides for further steps in the creation of a free-trade area and sets
details of the free trade area regime.WT/REG82/3
Page 2
2. Type of Agreement
The Agreement creates a free-trade area within the meaning of Article XXIV:8(b) of
GATT 1994.  It provides for the elimination of customs duties, taxes and charges which are of
equivalent effect, and quantitative restrictions on substantially all the trade between the Parties.
3. Scope
Products covered by the Agreement are goods originating from the customs territory of a
Contracting Party and intended for the customs territory of other Contracting Parties.  The common
list of exceptions to the free-trade regime was to be agreed by the Parties.  However, it was never
done.  According to Article 3.3 of the Agreement, bilateral free-trade agreements and relatedprotocols on exceptions are applied while awaiting the common list of exceptions to be agreed by the
Contracting Parties.  The following bilateral free-trade agreements of the Kyrgyz Republic were
notified to the WTO:  with the Republic of Moldova of 26 May 1995, the Ukraine of 26 May 995, the
Russian Federation of 8 October 1992, the Republic of Kazakhstan of 22 June 1995 and with
Uzbekistan of 24 December 1996.
1  Further, a bilateral free-trade agreement exists with the Republic
of Armenia, signed on 4 July 1994.
The Kyrgyz Republic has not signed bilateral free-trade agreements and related protocols
with: the Republic of Azerbaijan, Republic of Belarus, Republic of Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and the
Republic of Georgia.  Therefore, it has no exceptions to the free trade regime with theabovementioned Parties to the Agreement.
Although the bilateral free trade agreements of the Kyrgyz Republic with Moldova and
Ukraine provide for exceptions to be set under separate protocols, such protocols have not been
signed yet.  Thus, currently there are no excepti ons to the free trade regime in trade with these
countries.
Article 1 of the Protocol on Exceptions to the Free Trade Regime with Armenia leaves with
the Parties the specification of exceptions in their internal regulations.  The Kyrgyz Republic has not
established exceptions to the Free Trade Agreement with Armenia.
There have been a number of annual protocols of exceptions to the bilateral free trade
agreement with Kazakhstan.  The last Protocol of Exceptions to the Free Trade Regime was signed on
21 January 2000.  All of the Protocols provided for the free trade regime without exceptions and
restrictions.
According to the Protocol of Exceptions to the Free Trade Regime with the
Russian Federation of 12 July 1994, goods subject to export tariffs and licensing are excluded from
the Free Trade Agreement with Russia.
The Protocol of Exceptions to the Free Trade Regime with Uzbekistan was signed on
24 December 1996.  The exceptions cover goods subject to export tariff, export and import licensing,and quotas.
There are no import and export quotas currentl y in place in the Kyrgyz Republic.  Although
the Protocols call them exceptions, the import and export licensing requirements are permitted under
the relevant provisions of GATT 1994.  Therefore, according to Article XXIV:8(b) trade in thesegoods is not excluded from the trade data for the purposes of calculating the trade coverage.
                                                     
1 See WT/REG76/N/1, WT/REG74/N/1, WT/REG73/N/1, WT/REG81/N/1 and WT/REG75/N/1,
respectively.WT/REG82/3
Page 3
In 1999, for the period 1 July till 1 December, the Kyrgyz Republic introduced seasonal
duties on the export of grain (1001) and flour (1101.00).2  In 1999, trade in these products covered
1.2 per cent of total trade of the Kyrgyz Republic with the CIS countries.  Since these duties are no
longer in force, that creates a situation where currently there are no restrictions applied by theKyrgyz Republic in trade with any Party to the Agr eement.  Furthermore, according to the Protocol on
Amendments and Supplements to the Agreement on the Creation of a Free Trade Area, the Parties to
the Agreement have agreed not to introduce new quantitative and tariff restrictions on imports and/or
exports in trade between them.  Within twelve months  starting from the date of entry into force of the
Protocol, the Parties shall enter into bilateral arrangements on phasing out existing restrictions in trade
between them.  Thus, the Protocol leads to the creation of a free trade area with no exceptions.
4. Trade Data
Despite the efforts to remove barriers in trade with the CIS countries by creating a
free-trade area, trade of the Kyrgyz Republic with these countries continued to decline significantly.
At the same time, due to liberal trade and exchange systems of the Kyrgyz Republic, the Agreementdid not have a diverting effect on trade with non-CIS countries.  As the table below indicates, since
the Agreement has become effective for the Kyrgyz Republic, trade with the CIS countries has
dropped by 50.3 per cent, whereas, trade with no n-CIS countries has increased by 32 per cent.
External Trade Turnover
880,3
755,1
442,5462,8558,0611,0671,2683,9
0,0100,0200,0300,0400,0500,0600,0700,0800,0900,01000,0
1996 1997 1998 1999
YearsMLN US D CIS  countries
Non CIS
Consolidated data on intra-trade with the Parties to the Agreement and its breakdown by
individual countries are represented in Annex II.
                                                     
2 Effect of these duties on the coverage in trade with the Russian Federation and Uzbekistan in 1999 is
shown in Annex I.WT/REG82/3
Page 4
II. TRADE  PROVISIONS
1. Import Restrictions
1.1 Duties and charges
The Contracting Parties will not directly or indirectly impose taxes and fiscal levies on goods
originating from the customs territory of other Cont racting Parties in the amount exceeding their level
for the national goods.  The imported goods shall be granted a treatment no less favorable than that
granted to similar domestic goods in terms of all laws, rules and requirements that affect their sale in
the domestic market, offer for sale, purchase, transportation, distribution or use.
Currently, the Kyrgyz Republic applies no customs duties, tariff quotas and charges having an
equivalent effect to customs and fiscal duties to imports from the territories of all the Parties to the
Agreement.  According to the changes to the Agreement introduced by the Protocol of 2 April 1999,
no restrictions will remain in effect after the Agreement is fully implemented.
1.2 Quantitative restrictionsCurrently, there are no quantitative restrictions on imports from the territories of all the
Parties to the Agreement applied by the Kyrgyz  Republic.  According to the changes to the
Agreement introduced by the Protocol of 2 April 1999, no quantitative restrictions will remain in
effect after the Agreement is fully implemented.
2. Export Restrictions
2.1 Duties and charges
Currently, the Kyrgyz Republic applies no customs duties, tariff quotas and charges having an
equivalent effect to customs and fiscal duties to exports to the territories of all the Parties to the
Agreement.  According to the changes to the Agreement introduced by the Protocol of 2 April 1999,
no restrictions will remain in effect after the Agreement is fully implemented.
2.2 Quantitative restrictions
Currently, there are no quantitative restrictions on exports to the territories of all the Parties to
the Agreement applied by the Kyrgyz Republic.  According to the changes to the Agreement
introduced by the Protocol of 2 April 1999, no quantitative restrictions will remain in effect after the
Agreement is fully implemented.
3. Rules of Origin
The country of origin of a commodity in trade between the CIS countries is determined in
accordance with the Rules of Determining a Country of Origin of Goods which are integral part of the
Agreement (hereinafter referred to as the Rules).
3  The Rules were signed by the Parties to the
Agreement on 24 September 1993.  The country of origin of a product is considered the CIS country,
where the product was wholly produced or subject to substantial transformation.  The Rules provide
for a list of goods which are considered wholly produced.  Substantial transformation may be
manifested through (i) an ad valorem  portion, (ii) a list of producti on or technological processes, and
(iii) changes of tariff headings.  The list of production or technological processes is still beingnegotiated among the Parties to the Agreement.  In cases where there are no criteria specified with
                                                     
3 The text of the Rules was circulated in document WT/REG82/1.WT/REG82/3
Page 5
respect to a particular product, the general criterion of changes in tariff heading is applied.  A product
is considered substantially transformed if its tariff classification has changed at any of the first four
digits with a list of exceptions.  Such exceptions are being developed and may contain a list of
production or technological operations which, though results a change in tariff line, are not considered
a sign of substantial transformation, or are considered such only if certain conditions are followed.  Itmay also contain a list of production or technological operations which, though do not cause a change
in tariff line, are considered a sign of substantial transformation, provided that certain conditions are
followed.
The Rules provide for a possibility of using a cumulative principle of origin when applying
the criterion of substantial transformation.  The cumulative principle can be used with respect to the
CIS countries.  However, the Rules do not contain detailed provisions regarding cumulation.
4. Standards
With respect to technical and quality requirements each Party to the Agreement applies
national and most favoured nation treatment to imports, which originate from the customs territory ofany Contracting Party to the Agreement.  The Agreement does not provide for common standards or
mutual recognition of certificates, but admits the ri ght of the Parties to enter into such agreements.
The Agreement generally calls for the exchange of information and cooperation in the area of
standardization and certification with a view to eliminate technical barriers and other special
requirements (restrictions) in trade.  However, according to the separate Agreement on the UniformPolicy on Standardization, Metrology and Certification, which was executed by all the CIS countries,
the Kyrgyz Republic accepts certificates issued by any accredited institution of Armenia, Azerbaijan,
Belarus, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Moldova, the Russian Federation, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and
Uzbekistan.
On 20 June 2000 the Parties to the Agreement signed the Agreement on Technical Barriers
Within the Free-Trade Area.  As explicitly stated in its Preamble its provisions are based on the
principles of the WTO Agreements and specifically there of the TBT Agreement.  The Parties will use
international standards, or draft international standards if their completion is imminent, as a basis for
developing their technical regulations, except where such international standards would be ineffective
or inappropriate.  In order to avoid duplication, if one of the Parties officially publishes information
concerning the beginning of work on developing technical regulations or standards, other Parties tothe Agreement would not develop analogous technical regulations or standards.  Such a Party shall
provide an opportunity for other Parties to participate in developing the technical regulations or
standards.
5. Safeguards &
6. Anti-Dumping and Countervailing Measures
Article 13 of the Agreement permits the application of non-discriminatory measures between
the Parties in case of balance-of-payment difficulties.  There is no specific safeguard provision related
to agriculture.
Safeguard, anti-dumping and countervailing provisions of the Agreement are generally
patterned after the WTO Agreements on Safeguards, Anti-dumping, and Subsidies and Countervailing
Measures.  Article 13(a) of the Agreement establishes general principles of applying the measures,
while specific details are left to the Parties for re gulation in their internal legislation.  The Kyrgyz
laws on Safeguards, Anti-dumping, Subsidies and Countervailing Measures were submitted to the
WTO Secretariat for review.WT/REG82/3
Page 6
Special trade measures can be introduced in the form of quantitative import restrictions or in
the form of special import duties, anti-dumping and countervailing duties for a period necessary for
removing damage or threat of damage, in accordance with the provisions of Article 13(a) of the
Agreement, and/or the national legislation of the Kyrgyz Republic.  A special trade measure may be
introduced after holding consultations between the in terested Contracting Parties.  A Party to the
Agreement seeking to apply a restriction shall info rm the interested Contracting Parties of this in
writing and shall provide materials proving damage or threat of damage caused by imports not later
than 30 days prior to the introduction of the meas ure, following which consultations are to be held.
According to Article 13(a)(6) of the Agreement,  nothing in the Article prevents the Parties
from taking safeguard, anti-dumping and countervailing measures according to the international rules
and/or the national legislation of a Contracting Party.
The Agreement does not preclude the Parties from taking non-discriminatory actions in case
of balance-of-payments difficulties according to international practices.
7. Subsidies and State-Aid
The Contracting Parties have agreed not to provide export and other subsidies to the
enterprises located on their territories if, as a resu lt of providing such subsidies, terms and conditions
of fair competition are violated.  Any Party determining that practices of applying subsidies are in
such violation, may take measures according to Article 13(a) of the Agreement.  The Committee shalloversee subsidies other than state export promotion activities and shall develop rules of their
application based on international practices.  Such rules are not developed yet.
8. Sector-Specific Provisions
The Agreement does not contain specific provisions applicable to intra-trade in individual
sectors.
9. Other
The Agreement between the Governments on the Procedures of Customs Clearance and
Customs Control Over the Goods Transferred betw een the Member States to the Free-Trade Area
Agreement was signed on 8 October 1999.  The unifi cation and simplification of customs procedures
for goods originating from the territories of the CIS countries and establishment of the simplified
procedure of customs clearance and customs control of goods transferred between the Parties
provided in this Agreement mean:  unified forms of cargo customs declaration, passenger customs
declaration; rules of customs clearance of goods and means of transportation.  It also includes themutual recognition of customs clearance and control-related documents.  The Kyrgyz Republic has
not yet finalized internal procedures necessary for this Agreement to become effective.
The Agreement does not contain specific provisions relating to the treatment of products from
free trade zones established in any of the Parties to the Agreement.  The Agreement applies to the
customs territories of the Parties as defined in their internal legislation.  According to the Kyrgyz Law
on Free Economic Zones of 16 December 1992, such zones are outside the Kyrgyz customs territory,
therefore the Agreement does not apply to the goods originating from the Kyrgyz free economic
zones.WT/REG82/3
Page 7
III. GENERAL PROVISIONS OF THE AGREEMENT
1. Exceptions and Reservations
1.1 General exceptions
The Agreement does not preclude the use of measures related to the following:
- protection of public moral and order;- protection of life and health of people;- protection of animals and plants;- protection of environment;- protection of artistic, archeological and historical values which are the national
treasure /property;
- protection of industrial and intellectual property;- trade in gold, silver or other precious metals and stones;
- preservation of exhaustible natural resources;
- limitations of products export if domestic prices for them are lower than the world
prices as a result of the implementation of State support programs;
- upsetting of balance of payments;
1.2 Security exceptionsThe Agreement does not preclude the use of measures related to the following:- ensuring national security, including the prevention of leakage of confidential
information which is a State’s secret;
- trade in weapons, military equipment and ammunitions, and rendering military
services, transfer of technologies and rendering services for the production of arms
and military equipment and for other military purposes;
- delivery of fissionable materials and sources of radio-active substances, utilization of
radio-active wastes;
- measures applied in war time or under other extraordinary circumstances in
international relations;
- actions for the fulfillment of obligations on the basis of the UNO’s Charter to
preserve the international peace and safety.
According to Article 22:2 reservations to this Agreement are not permitted.WT/REG82/3
Page 8
2. Accession
Before the Protocol on Amendments and Supplements of 2 April 1999 was signed, only the
CIS countries were allowed to join the Agreement.  Currently the Agreement is open to join for any
country which recognizes the provisions of the Agreement effective on the moment of joining andexpresses its readiness to fulfill them in full (Art icle 24).  The joining is executed according to the
conditions and procedures defined under a separate agreement with a joining country and is subject to
approval by all the Contracting Parties to the Agreement.
3. Dispute Settlement Procedures
A two-stage dispute settlement mechanism is provided under the Agreement.  During the first
two-month stage the Parties shall hold consultations seeking for the mutual solution of a dispute.  If
the agreement was not reached at the first stage, th e matter may be referred to a special procedure
recommended by the Inter-State Economic Committee by creating a working party for developing
recommendations.  If the agreement is not reached at both stages, the Party, which has applied for
holding consultations, has the right to withdraw its obligations under the Agreement with respect tothe equivalent volume of trade or take other measures it considers necessary to protect the national
economy from damage.
Amendments of 2 April 1999, inter alia, touched upon the dispute settlement procedures
under the Agreement.  New provisions of the Agreement do not preclude the Parties from settlingdisputes according to the procedures provided by international law.
4. Relation with Other Trade Agreements
The Agreement does not establish any specific relation with other bilateral, plurilateral and/or
multilateral trade agreements.  Nothing in the Agr eement precludes any of the Contracting Parties
from fulfilling the obligations taken in compliance with any other international agreement to which
this Contracting Party is a signatory or may be  a signatory, provided these obligations do not
contradict the provisions and objectives of this Agreement.
As mentioned in the Preamble of the Agreement, the creation of a free trade area is seen as a
step towards establishing an economic union according to the Agreement on the Creation of anEconomic Union of 24 September 1993.
Where the meaning of terms is not specifically determined in the Agreement or by any other
agreement between the Contracting Parties, the Cont racting Parties shall, in their interpretation, be
guided by the provisions of the Vienna Convention on the Law of International Treaties of 1969, andthe GATT/WTO Agreement.
5. Institutional Framework
The Inter-State Economic Committee of the Economic Union was created according to the
CIS Agreement on the Creation of an  Economic Union of 24 September 1993.  The Committee shall
also supervise the course of the implementation of the CIS Free Trade Agreement.  The Committee
acts on a regular basis and is responsible for the development of proposals on trade and economic
cooperation, and coordination of economic policy for the objectives of the Agreement.  The
Committee consists of Presidium and Collegium.  Presidium, which consists of vice-prime ministersof the Parties, is the highest body of the Committee and meets whenever necessary, but not less than
once in three months.  Between the meetings of th e Presidium, Collegium shall act as its permanent
executive body.  The Collegium consists of the Parties’ representatives.WT/REG82/3
Page 9
IV. OTHER
Other provisions of the Agreement refer to the following:
- Internal Taxation:  no internal taxes and charges are applied by the Parties, which
directly or indirectly imply discrimination against the products of the other Party.
- Storage, reloading, warehousing, transportation, payments and transfer of payments:
no measures discriminating the products of other Party are applied.
- Issues related to re-exportation shall be regulated by the Agreement On
Re-exportation of Goods and Issuance of Permissions for Re-export, of
15 April 1994.  According to this Agreement,  the re-export by either Party to third
countries of goods originating from the territory of the other Party on which the latter
applies tariff and/or non-tariff measures or grants foreign trade preferences upon
exportation from its territory requires a written permission of the country of origin.
- The obligation to prohibit unfair business practices, including but not limited to
certain practices relating use by certain enterprises of their dominant position,
intending to limit competition in the terr itories of the Parties to the Agreement;
- The Agreement also contains general provisions expressing intentions of the  Parties
to develop a services market within the territory of the Parties to the Agreement.
- Freedom of transit.  The conditions of transit including tariffs on transportation by
any modes of transport and rendering services are to be determined by a separate
agreement.  The Agreement On Procedures of Transit Through the Territories of the
Member Countries of the Commonwealth of Independent States was signed on4 June 1999 by the Governments of the Republic of Azerbaijan, Republic of
Armenia, Republic of Belarus, Republic of Georgia, Republic of Kazakhstan, Kyrgyz
Republic, Republic of Moldova, Russian Federation, Republic of Tajikistan,
Turkmenistan, Republic of Uzbekistan and the Ukraine.WT/REG82/3
Page 10
ANNEX I
Kyrgyz Republic and Russia - Trade Coverage
1997 1998 1999
Value
(thousand
US$)Coverage
in
percentageValue
(thousand
US$)Coverage
in
percentageValue
(thousand
US$)Coverage
in
percentage
IMPORTS
HS Chap. 1 - 24 30,197.1 100 9,880.0 100 10,316.5 100
HS Chap. 25 – 97 160,602.1 100 194,177.8 100 99,049.6 100
TOTAL 190,799.2 100 204,057.8 100 109,366.1 100
EXPORTS
HS Chap. 1 - 24 45,837.6 100 48,990.6 100 44,731.7 100
HS Chap. 25 - 97 53,007.3 100 34,688.7 100 25,981.4 100
TOTAL 98,844.9 100 83,679.3 100 70,713.1 100
IMPORTS &
EXPORTS
HS Chap. 1 - 24 76,034.7 100 58,870.6 100 55,048.2 100
HS Chap. 25 – 97 213,609.4 100 228,866.5 100 125,031.0 100
TOTAL 289,644.1 100 287,737.1 100 180,079.2 100
Source:  National Statistics Committee.
Kyrgyz Republic and Uzbekistan - Trade coverage
1997 1998 1999
Value
(thousand
US$Coverage
in
percentageValue
(thousand
US$)Coverage
in
percentageValue
(thousand
US$)Coverage
in
percentage
IMPORTS
HS Chap. 1 - 24 2,407.1 100 2,597.5 100 1,357.5 100
HS Chap. 25 – 97 126,204.9 100 119,644.5 100 48,611.0 100
TOTAL 128,612.0 100 122,242.0 100 49,968.5 100
EXPORTS
HS Chap. 1 - 24 10,166.6 100 6,064.7 100 3,792.9 36.5
HS Chap. 25 - 97 91,345.6 100 32,477.7 100 42,775.8 100
TOTAL 101,512.2 100 38,542.4 100 46,568.7 94.8
IMPORTS &
EXPORTS
Chap. 1 - 24 12,573.7 100 8,662.2 100 5,150.4 53.2
Chap. 25 - 97 217,550.5 100 152,122.2 100 91,386.8 100
TOTAL 230,124.2 100 160,784.4 100 96,537.2 97.5
Source:  National Statistics Committee.WT/REG82/3
Page 11
ANNEX II
Imports into the Kyrgyz Republic from the CIS Countries (consolidated)
(Thousand of US$)
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
Total 435,811.0 440,687.3 259,253.9
1 618.7 18.7 74.1
2 114.8 329.2 28.7
3 1,653.4 2,200.7 1,384.0
4 858.5 2,602.6 1,203.4
5 6.6 - 5.0
61 . 0 1 . 6 -
7 301.6 146.2 27.7
8 352.2 91.5 198.6
9 473.1 1,288.0 2,082.3
10 10,231.6 9,534.6 8,325.8
11 1,902.6 2,560.2 2,285.2
12 413.8 265.9 687.3
13 17.0 19.5 0.2
14 101.3 - 0.1
15 16.2 3,617.9 1,528.2
16 397.1 929.5 558.3
17 25,249.6 32,189.3 5,550.4
18 489.5 1,288.4 1,977.1
19 601.3 1,078.1 1,481.3
20 182.5 291.1 324.7
21 272.9 513.0 183.2
22 3,715.9 3,531.8 1,750.8
23 78.1 129.8 158.5
24 1,148.4 2,605.7 5,120.8
25 5,942.0 6,343.9 4,992.2
26 4,025.3 7,457.4 1,757.5
27 203,556.0 120,348.4 119,482.3
28 12,010.6 16,026.7 10,444.1
29 5,227.2 16,534.3 2,318.5
30 4,191.1 5,651.7 3,113.3
31 6,026.2 5,534.1 1,291.2
32 2,929.4 3,482.4 2,262.8
33 534.1 1,479.2 409.9
34 1,228.6 2,446.7 1,641.3
35 71.6 108.3 77.8
36 2,267.3 2,002.8 1,434.6
37 86.9 193.6 26.3
38 3,072.7 1,841.5 1,582.4
39 4,616.6 6,049.3 2,142.2
40 8,025.4 11,084.0 4,983.7
41 313.9 84.0 65.5
42 45.2 44.5 2.9
43 2.5 47.7 30.5
44 9,169.7 9,754.0 3,666.6WT/REG82/3
Page 12
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
46 - 8.2 -
47 12.3 46.7 10.1
48 7,231.1 11,035.6 5,594.2
49 819.9 13,643.2 1,261.5
50 3,116.9 947.8 27.0
51 834.1 527.5 426.7
52 2,116.2 549.6 610.1
53 779.9 197.6 61.5
54 1,310.9 209.5 132.5
55 1,295.5 553.8 139.7
56 616.2 728.7 266.8
57 71.4 167.1 74.1
58 40.5 67.6 39.3
59 1,563.5 2,263.1 840.9
60 176.2 632.3 51.5
61 644.7 272.9 11.9
62 516.2 287.7 130.4
63 389.0 507.9 382.0
64 1,774.7 1,561.3 878.8
65 66.7 24.7 0.5
66 23.0 14.2 1.3
67 20.1 - -
68 938.9 1,489.6 923.6
69 1,785.7 1,779.9 1,182.6
70 1,974.9 2,105.4 254.0
71 423.5 395.7 8.5
72 6,060.4 9,546.3 4,114.8
73 6,511.1 13,642.9 5,951.8
74 3,934.1 2,777.1 1,434.3
75 55.2 7.3 11.8
76 2,652.4 1,009.4 546.1
78 107.0 73.1 21.8
79 56.7 150.2 136.2
80 82.0 100.1 50.9
81 3,195.2 2,823.1 1,400.2
82 257.0 1,135.3 182.5
83 1,054.8 1,089.1 684.6
84 29,505.8 34,705.5 16,560.9
85 8,226.2 12,322.7 8,751.4
86 698.8 2,735.7 168.2
87 13,209.8 13,345.4 7,511.3
88 566.8 316.0 272.6
89 10.0 - -
90 2,441.9 3,189.9 936.8
91 38.1 30.8 8.4
92 11.7 2.3 3.5
93 - - 26.5
94 1,832.9 2,399.7 462.8
95 164.0 375.4 31.2
96 111.0 134.7 14.8WT/REG82/3
Page 13
Exports from the Kyrgyz Republic into the CIS countries (consolidated)
(Thousand of US$)
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
Total 319,263.6 230,579.4 183,292.5
1 173.0 64.7 40.6
2 38.1 69.0 56.0
3 14.0 104.9 -
4 2,376.7 1,824.6 1,003.7
5- 1 . 2 -
6 18.3 32.7 16.5
7 9,692.0 8,904.5 4,838.4
8 8,535.8 4,354.9 3,325.3
9 1,270.9 11,945.2 386.9
10 1,656.6 2,392.6 238.9
11 7,801.3 4,312.1 4,028.7
12 2,508.3 1,583.0 3,147.2
13 58.4 30.9 29.0
14 145.1 52.4 8.1
15 346.9 333.4 319.6
16 847 326.2 22.9
17 20,297.2 9,554.2 5,822.6
18 160.1 460.6 444.1
19 865.9 845.4 149.3
20 1,191.7 905.1 843.7
21 1,248.3 1,435.6 197.1
22 14,725.5 6,098.9 515.9
23 21.6 7.0 174.8
24 30,512.1 45,066.5 37,570.1
25 12,567.4 11,698.4 2,922.7
26 787.3 337.6 597.6
27 86,464.9 2,351.7 53,129.1
28 3,317.3 1,899.7 1,078.5
29 98.0 184.4 5.7
30 838.5 1,428.3 710.8
31 173.0 34.9 0.2
32 1,283.9 1,090.8 72.0
33 913.7 955.7 271.9
34 227.5 393.4 64.4
35 75.4 25.7 10.2
36 5.0 28.0 5.4
37 290.0 139.7 0.4
38 43.5 149.7 339.0
39 3,838.1 2,077.5 3,784.6
40 1,040.8 962.8 189.7
41 443.6 247.0 76.4
42 175.0 68.7 21.0
43 276.6 112.4 11
44 262.7 323.9 97.3
47 43.5 55.2 7.8
48 1,143.7 3,481.7 222.7WT/REG82/3
Page 14
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
49 153.2 45,068.6 308.4
50 143.3 118.7 22.0
51 1,590.3 1,226.9 1,125.5
52 5,290.0 3,7242 8,007.7
53 215.3 234.7 134.0
54 250.8 30.4 11.7
55 240.3 291.2 148.3
56 1,200.8 742.6 103.9
57 856.8 354.4 213.3
58 36.9 13.5 77.3
59 2,457.3 1,984.0 354.4
60 20.0 10.1 3.2
61 3,079.2 1,650.1 834.9
62 3,355.6 1,719.6 748.2
63 2,372.0 1,948.3 2,094.3
64 1,202.4 905.0 157.3
65 5.2 26.2 2.0
67 9.4 12.9 0.6
68 6,627.0 7,128.0 3,973.0
69 353.2 50.6 51.9
70 7,302.5 5,379.8 1,207.1
71 221.0 34.0 0.3
72 698.8 822.7 226.5
73 2,440.3 3,857.5 1,878.0
74 3,294.7 2,725.8 508.4
76 822.8 604.2 87.9
78 12.5 50.0 54.5
79 2.7 35.5 2.9
80 10.1 12.8 -
81 520.7 2,885.1 1,282.6
82 802.1 1,003.3 350.1
83 284.4 326.6 90.7
84 18,327.9 19,716.8 10,700.8
85 19,372.3 18,962.9 10,542.8
86 284.4 402.6 554.8
87 8,761.3 9,985.3 8,830.4
88 69.0 13.9 56.7
90 762.8 2,066.7 28.0
91 - 1.4 430.2
93 - - 338.5
94 1,758.5 2,125.3 292.6
95 283.4 257.5 52.4
96 179.4 233.2 209.1
97 - - 281.8WT/REG82/3
Page 15
Imports into the Kyrgyz Republic from Armenia
(Thousand of US$)
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
Total 252.1 364.6 20.2
22 63.7 - -
30 - - -
39 - 2.2 -
40 - 46.7 -
50 - 129.1 -
83 - 6.4 -
85 - - 2.6
90 188.4 172.1 -
95 - - 17.6
Exports from the Kyrgyz Republic into Armenia
(Thousand of US$)
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
Total 9.5 1.1 60.1
70 9.5 1.1 0.9
90 - - 59.2
Imports into the Kyrgyz Republic from Azerbaijan
(Thousand of US$)
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
Total 2,484.8 7,203.8 3,424.3
4 45.4 - -
7 - 756.0 -
9 209.4 6.3 1,932.0
10 - - 12.6
11 - 638.6 -
15 1,294.2 - 1,205.3
17 34.7 - -
22 319.6 - -
23 - 16.3 -
25 6.2 - -
26 - 547.8 -
27 69.3 - 50.4
30 8.6 - -
32 73.4 - 31.8
33 - 3,404.6 -WT/REG82/3
Page 16
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
34 12.5 - 37.8
39 47.9 - -
40 55.4 - -
42 - 733.8 -
43 - 10.2 -
48 63.2 - 14.5
49 - - 20.6
50 - - 14.0
51 - 11.1 -
53 - 49.9 -
55 - 46.8 -
58 - 23.8 -
61 12.0 - -
64 - 1.5 -
73 - - 1.2
74 - 667.0 -
78 - 42.0 -
81 43.8 - -
84 4.3 - 73.5
85 16.0 - -
87 138.9 - 2.9
89 - 207.7 -
90 30.0 - 26.2
94 - - 1.5
Exports from the Kyrgyz Republic into Azerbaijan
(Thousand of US$)
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
Total 2,758.4 2,580.0 1,484.3
5- - 5 . 3
61 . 5 - -
7 114.9 - 1.4
81 . 7 - -
12 - - 1.3
15 80.7 - -
24 300.4 - -
27 - - 20.6
29 - 46.9 -
33 - 9.3 -
39 - - 361.7
49 - - 43.0
52 88.4 8.5 -
54 12.7 - -
65 - 9.4 -
66 - 80.4 -
68 38.8 - -
69 - 9.7 -WT/REG82/3
Page 17
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
77 - 2,409.1
82 37.1 - 0.9
84 - - 21.8
85 2,082.2 - 973.2
87 - - 11.1
90 - - 34.3
94 - - 12.8
Imports into the Kyrgyz Republic from Belarus
(Thousand of US$)
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
Total 10,260.6 9,648.7 5,314.6
4- - 5 . 5
11 46.0 - -
12 - 6.8 0.8
15 44.4 - -
17 760.9 126.3 1,540.5
18 4.6 - -
20 - 1.2 -
21 - - 7.4
25 - - 5.0
27 12.4 - 2.7
28 436.5 - -
30 184.0 383.7 88.9
32 22.9 55.9 59.7
33 - - 2.2
34 - 4.0 0.5
35 2.0 3.8 -
36 17.9 36.0 14.9
38 - 5.2 -
39 262.0 487.4 71.7
40 43.5 388.3 120.9
41 - 11.3 -
43 - 36.3 28.8
44 236.7 715.3 211.0
46 - 7.1 -
48 92.6 31.8 13.2
49 3.0 30.4 7.1
55 598.5 280.0 43.2
57 - 24.8 7.8
58 1.8 0.7 -
59 80.9 207.8 54.4
60 159.6 630.3 51.4
61 - 1.8 -
62 - 45.0 2.7
63 5.4 66.4 5.8
64 - 27.6 -WT/REG82/3
Page 18
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
68 14.9 146.8 13.6
69 502.3 630.5 507.5
70 81.0 39.7 -
72 55.5 - -
73 87.4 157.1 26.4
76 - - 1.2
83 1.3 10.7 -
84 627.0 1,188.2 1,073.2
85 43.1 316.1 215.5
86 2.4 5.9 -
87 5,789.6 3,188.1 938.6
90 23.0 10.0 6.1
91 - - -
94 14.4 211.7 186.4
Exports from the Kyrgyz Republic into Belarus
 (Thousand of US$)
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
Total 8,613.6 5,324.7 4,949.1
4 27.2 - 25.4
7 6.2 65.0 3.0
8 - 17.5 23.6
12 540.5 335.4 595.4
14 38.6 - -
19 1.0 - -
20 - 1.3 0.7
24 3,257.4 1,567.7 -
27 - - 1,829.8
28 4.1 189.1 157.4
30 - 144.9 -
33 - 12.4 -
39 2,669.5 - 9.6
41 - 22.5 -
51 12.4 55.0 0.6
52 183.3 236.1 473.8
56 385.1 269.0 -
62 5.5 - 1.4
63 34.8 470.9 573.8
68 154.0 - -
73 554.3 1,205.0 570.6
81 53.5 9.0 -
82 3.0 2.3 -
84 169.3 453.8 382.5
85 18.9 7.0 104.4
86 - - 1.1WT/REG82/3
Page 19
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
87 - - 145.9
90 - - 47.1
94 9.1 - -
96 - 0.6 2.4
Imports into the Kyrgyz Republic from Georgia
(Thousand of US$)
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
Total 3,122.2 314.0 158.2
7 - 12.8 -
9 29.5 - 136.3
11 - 301.2 -
22 171.9 - 0.8
28 2,880.0 - -
48 - - 20.2
50 38.6 - -
85 2.2 - -
87 - - 0.6
Exports from the Kyrgyz Republic into Georgia
(Thousand of US$)
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
Total 566.3 484.4 363.3
7 2.6 - 6.7
29 - 0.6 -
52 - - 96.5
63 7.0 - 3.8
70 11.7 - -
77 - 483.8 -
84 1.3 - -
85 543.7 - 256.3WT/REG82/3
Page 20
Imports into the Kyrgyz Republic from Kazakstan
(Thousand of US$)
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
Total 69,602.8 75,297.7 72,679.9
1 9.3 8.1 3.6
2 77.8 9.3 -
3 62.7 23.7 7.3
4 321.9 1,110.3 82.4
7 51.2 24.4 1.7
82 . 3 6 . 7 -
92 . 4 1 . 0 -
10 10,151.0 9,049.9 8,629.5
11 845.2 1,755.8 1,870.9
12 123.3 164.4 652.6
13 17.0 - -
15 112.4 137.8 30.5
16 209.5 306.0 31.5
17 773.6 191.7 551.5
18 75.0 40.8 28.4
19 181.9 536.2 457.1
20 27.3 3.4 59.4
21 22.1 1.5 -
22 1,886.0 173.9 270.5
23 6.1 26.9 77.8
24 1,034.7 710.3 4,218.6
25 3,585.4 3,351.4 3,878.9
26 3,875.3 1,186.3 580.1
27 30,630.4 37,982.1 39,273.6
28 1,214.1 11,622.1 7,337.5
29 1,352.7 209.9 28.5
30 143.9 93.1 25.6
31 81.2 1.0 -
32 43.7 9.5 55.1
33 257.0 112.3 209.3
34 143.9 84.8 14.8
35 16.8 8.4 1.0
36 139.4 2.1 1.3
37 2.5 1.0 -
38 259.5 88.8 127.1
39 507.3 105.3 97.0
40 210.9 68.7 2.2
41 65.7 - -
42 1.7 5.5 -
44 411.1 314.4 128.7
47 12.3 19.5 8.9
48 401.0 226.9 198.2
49 237.9 90.2 50.5
51 254.5 25.0 15.2
52 11.7 1.2 -
53 42.7 - -
54 21.2 - -WT/REG82/3
Page 21
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
55 9.9 - -
56 10.4 2.0 -
57 16.6 - 10.4
59 1.7 1.4 -
60 6.7 - -
61 56.3 15.4 -
62 17.9 1.7 32.1
63 131.7 16.1 92.2
64 255.2 59.6 62.7
65 1.0 - -
66 23.0 - -
68 138.2 231.4 132.0
69 198.8 94.7 48.7
70 818.7 84.7 8.0
71 - 1.0 -
72 1,177.6 1,249.4 658.4
73 775.8 438.9 908.0
74 340.1 668.7 335.5
76 121.1 74.6 121.2
78 27.3 6.8 -
79 2.2 - -
80 1.0 - -
81 7.2 7.1 -
82 89.1 357.1 1.0
83 85.6 59.6 11.3
84 2,242.8 486.0 725.6
85 1,143.2 834.7 476.0
86 295.0 142.6 2.2
87 1,017.7 270.9 173.6
88 42.3 25.0 1.0
89 10.0 - -
90 262.0 247.6 195.2
91 1.0 - -
94 247.2 27.8 19.5
95 77.7 1.9 3.5
96 4.3 - 1.4
Exports from the Kyrgyz Republic into Kazakstan
(Thousand of US$)
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
Total 87,094.0 85,516.4 44,960.1
1 26.4 12.8 26.4
2 10.0 10.6 17.7
3 14.0 12.1 -
4 1,736.6 1,579.0 893.6
6 3.6 7.0 10.5
7 1,099.9 713.3 591.0
8 685.9 407.3 402.6WT/REG82/3
Page 22
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
9 1,012.9 1,115.6 41.8
10 99.3 3.5 10.1
11 35.8 14.7 13.9
12 112,1 144.2 690.4
14 1.0 1.0 -
15 27.0 77.1 111.4
16 24.3 50.1 9.0
17 12,320.3 7,347.1 4,555.2
18 156.3 101.7 30.3
19 635.4 414.4 116.8
20 246.2 155.1 59.4
21 256.2 1,294.8 -
22 11,544.2 4,564.2 270.5
23 3.9 3.8 77.8
24 3,074.7 3,362.0 4,218.6
25 9,681.0 9,739.7 3,878.9
26 - 2.4 -
27 16,589.3 10,418.3 15,896.4
28 58.4 14.3 94.4
29 68.5 3.9 1.6
30 185.9 452.9 286.5
31 13.4 17.6 -
32 923.7 1,013.1 1.6
33 867.7 333.8 144.1
34 100.6 50.0 13.4
35 46.6 2.1 9.9
36 - 27.7 5.4
37 50.8 - -
38 27.4 1.1 335.8
39 465.7 1,231.6 1,355.9
40 259.7 163.4 38.4
41 90.9 57.2 29.7
42 40.7 43.5 13.8
43 - 1.8 2.2
44 38.1 112.5 32.7
48 838.8 3,090.9 140.1
49 114.9 273.3 223.8
51 134.2 375.9 42.1
52 163.7 840.6 187.3
53 200.1 181.8 133.9
55 14.2 3.8 3.1
56 41.7 3.6 2.8
57 179.0 65.6 206.0
59 204.7 286.5 14.2
60 - 3.2 -
61 300.3 162.3 254.2
62 151.2 70.2 28.6
63 79.5 13.4 111.9
64 363.8 293.5 16.9
67 1.1 - -
68 2,427.0 3,106.0 2,164.2
69 174.8 36.9 41.0
70 3,608.5 3,345.3 670.6WT/REG82/3
Page 23
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
71 - 34.0 -
72 169.3 88.6 33.4
73 455.2 1,840.5 793.4
74 165.0 10.3 -
76 735.4 284.5 29.6
78 11.7 50.0 45.0
81 864.3 - 16.9
82 336.6 16.7 3.6
83 14.8 176.2 9.5
84 8,664.1 13,929.2 5,076.9
85 1,787.8 6,722.9 2,981.7
86 58.0 260.7 101.9
87 1,764.9 3,503.6 3,719.8
88 - - -
90 47.5 1,115.4 -
94 295.7 161.3 20.0
95 27.0 59.2 46.8
96 90.5 14.7 26.6
Imports into the Kyrgyz Republic from Moldova
(Thousand of US$)
HS Chapter 1997 1998 1999
Total 408.5 33.6 181.0
17 43.9 - -
22 180.3 31.6 102.3
27 - - 16.3
39 1.8 - -
49 2.6 - -
59 3.6 - -
63 - 2.0 -
69 4.9 - -
70 1.0 - -
73 1.9 - -
82 2.0 - -
84 165.5 - 62.4
94 1.0 - -WT/REG82/3
Page 24
Exports from the Kyrgyz Republic into Moldova
(Thousand of US$)
HS Chapter 1997 1998 1999
Total 32.4 183.9 475.7
71 . 0 0 . 4 -
8 - - 14.8
12 20.2 1.2 -
24 - 161.4 459.6
39 1.0 - -
49 2.2 - -
61 1.0 0.2 -
62 5.8 0.5 -
63 1.0 1.3 -
85 1.7 18.9 0.9
87 - - 0.4
Imports into the Kyrgyz Republic from Russia
(Thousand of US$)
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
Total 190,799.2 204,057.8 109,366.1
1 2.9 5.3 2.4
2 19.9 47.6 27.2
3 1,530.4 2,118.3 1,376.7
4 479.9 1,399.4 1,115.2
5 6.6 1.1 5.0
7 174.2 79.0 18.7
8 40.1 11.3 37.9
9 26.8 11.1 12.7
10 32.9 339.7 40.9
11 934.9 678.4 359.9
12 290.1 73.3 11.5
13 - 7.5 -
15 1,754.8 610.3 190.4
16 182.4 527.2 467.7
17 23,033.3 2,048.5 2,762.5
18 409.1 625.9 1,639.5
19 387.4 429.8 646.5
20 80.9 100.1 226.1
21 241.5 483.8 162.3
22 497.7 170.7 1,005.9
23 71.3 97.9 80.7
24 - 13.8 126.8
25 798.5 1,466.0 302.5
26 75.4 5,144.7 870.2
27 48,318.8 53,363.3 27,454.2
28 6,982.3 3,495.8 2,125.5WT/REG82/3
Page 25
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
29 2,034.1 2,361.5 2,100.4
30 2,444.4 3,553.9 2,258.6
31 1,186.7 5,107.3 917.8
32 2,641.4 3,094.8 2,110.7
33 268.1 342.8 179.2
34 866.2 1,297.8 1,580.3
35 48.4 73.0 76.5
36 1,835.7 1,698.7 1,192.5
37 84.4 78.9 26.2
38 2,713.9 1,399.4 1,287.4
39 3,693.5 3,905.3 1,971.2
40 7,621.9 8,142.5 4,783.3
41 211.4 58.5 44.8
42 43.5 19.9 2.9
43 2.5 9.7 1.7
44 8,497.0 8,241.6 3,324.5
47 - 21.3 1.2
48 6,496.2 9,058.0 4,420.5
49 526.6 13,159.1 993.8
50 - - 9.4
51 547.3 225.0 406.2
52 77.9 145.0 21.5
53 239.9 90.1 61.5
54 1,289.7 193.9 125.5
55 472.2 275.4 48.6
56 422.4 560.7 254.5
57 52.2 2.1 -
58 27.5 20.7 39.1
59 1,453.4 2,036.7 775.8
60 10.0 2.0 -
61 524.8 151.4 11.9
62 303.1 98.4 59.0
63 167.2 97.5 202.6
64 1,473.6 1,367.6 787.0
65 65.9 15.3 -
66 - 1.1 1.3
68 300.1 556.1 386.0
69 892.3 659.8 582.3
70 903.1 1,224.5 214.3
71 413.6 265.1 8.5
72 4,458.5 7,378.5 3,167.8
73 5,392.8 11,328.3 4,992.5
74 1,109.1 654.0 1,064.4
75 54.4 7.3 11.8
76 2,095.1 745.5 240.9
78 78.8 66.3 21.8
79 54.5 144.4 136.2
80 73.9 100.1 50.9
81 1,483.0 1,432.7 902.3
82 103.7 289.1 73.2
83 943.9 859.0 670.7
84 23,392.7 21,929.4 11,455.9
85 5,957.6 5,577.0 7,290.5WT/REG82/3
Page 26
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
86 158.5 1,896.9 165.5
87 4,398.6 5,978.8 5,639.8
88 524.5 259.1 272.1
90 1,536.6 1,831.9 644.1
91 37.3 19.6 8.4
92 11.7 - 3.5
94 1,450.6 398.2 179.6
95 79.9 12.6 10.0
96 89.0 68.2 12.8
Exports from the Kyrgyz Republic into Russia
(Thousand of US$)
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
Total 98,844.9 83,679.3 70,713.1
1 2.3 2.5 3.1
26 . 1 5 . 0 -
3 - 15.5 -
4 608.2 124.6 68.9
6 12.5 16.2 4.2
7 8,182.8 7,900.0 4,179.4
8 7,697.5 3,863.7 2,866.8
9 37.2 78.6 40.7
10 81.8 61.0 1.8
11 312.4 113.9 -
12 1,831.8 968.6 1,744.9
13 58.4 30.7 10.1
14 105.6 51.3 7.6
15 62.0 44.1 12.8
16 822.8 250.2 10.5
17 1,562.2 388.3 297.6
18 - - 401.9
19 110.2 38.4 19.3
20 945.4 649.6 703.6
21 979.1 13.2 22.0
22 1,856.1 10.2 5.4
23 - 1.0 71.7
24 20,563.2 34,364.0 34,259.4
25 1,551.5 466.4 264.3
26 787.3 333.5 576.6
27 829.6 681.4 538.0
28 2,849.5 1,247.1 938.1
29 1.7 2.7 -
30 5.9 316.4 214.6
32 308.9 27.0 21.3
33 11.9 60.2 125.5
34 11.0 - 12.9
35 28.8 22.6 -
38 1.2 - -WT/REG82/3
Page 27
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
39 503.0 213.0 702.8
40 265.9 289.9 37.2
41 256.7 156.2 26.7
42 131.9 22.7 7.2
43 276.3 110.7 8.7
44 53.6 4.1 1.0
48 22.3 69.7 40.5
49 14.3 0.6 8.8
50 24.9 7.4 1.0
51 432.8 631.6 1,048.8
52 3,982.5 2,165.2 6,732.5
53 15.3 29.3 -
54 130.4 7.6 8.9
55 212.8 274.5 126.1
56 741.4 282.3 101.0
57 525.4 125.7 3.9
58 36.9 13.3 76.9
59 2,240.8 1,546.6 310.9
60 20.0 6.9 3.2
61 2,727.2 1,389.2 351.6
62 2,929.8 1,627.5 689.3
63 2,011.2 1,315.2 1,354.0
64 656.6 543.4 67.7
65 5.2 17.9 1.3
66 - 2.2 -
67 8.3 12.9 1.0
68 1,239.0 820.0 69.7
69 37.7 - 3.0
70 1,369.5 747.9 70.3
71 221.0 - -
72 283.8 274.9 9.2
73 1,135.8 691.2 368.1
74 7.8 26.5 123.8
76 79.8 74.1 15.9
81 3,826.5 2,273.3 1,180.6
82 329.1 309.6 308.5
83 117.6 73.8 5.5
84 5,681.7 3,044.7 1,488.2
85 9,501.6 7,030.5 5,339.1
86 176.6 18.3 1.0
87 2,781.0 2,297.9 1,760.5
88 59.0 13.7 56.5
90 366.9 71.9 141.8
91 - 1.3 -
94 872.4 251.6 55.4
95 219.7 74.1 5.0
96 87.4 178.5 166.2
97 - 1.0 280.2WT/REG82/3
Page 28
Imports into the Kyrgyz Republic from Tadjikistan
(Thousand of US$)
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
Total 9,992.3 6,375.8 4,041.3
1 1.2 - 2.2
2- 5 . 5 -
7 1.0 - 0.1
8 70.3 56.4 157.5
9 19.4 111.1 0.5
11 65.7 4.2 -
15 95.8 9.5 14.8
16 3.6 - -
17 - 1.1 1.3
20 - 12.7 27.8
21 - - 13.3
22 17.7 - 5.6
24 64.8 9.8 -
25 309.2 188.4 48.2
26 64.0 1,126.0 307.2
27 5,425.2 309.1 2,929.9
28 18.1 65.6 47.8
30 19.5 - -
31 112.0 1.5 -
32 - 6.3 -
33 5.2 - 5.2
34 11.4 18.5 -
36 274.2 256.7 225.9
38 - 72.8 -
39 - 6.0 -
40 8.9 0.2 -
41 36.8 12.9 5.7
48 - 33.1 0.1
50 117.5 - 3.6
51 4.1 115.3 -
52 421.7 35.8 46.8
54 - - 0.7
55 47.3 - 0.3
56 - - 3.5
57 - - 0.7
58 - - 0.2
59 2.6 - 0.5
61 7.9 - -
62 12.6 - -
63 - - 6.8
64 - - 1.5
68 - - 0.3
69 4.3 - -
70 2.9 - -
72 1.0 - -
73 21.5 - 2.2WT/REG82/3
Page 29
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
74 2,258.6 1,320.5 -
76 196.2 140.4 44.6
84 92.4 20.5 -
85 177.5 - 123.1
87 - 0.7 12.8
94 - 19.5 -
96 - - 0.3
Exports from the Kyrgyz Republic into Tadjikistan
(Thousand of US$)
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
Total 12,666.3 8,299.2 9,463.0
2- 5 . 3 -
4 4.3 7.1 1.0
7 25.8 52.0 4.4
8 104.5 4.0 2.6
9 99.8 573.2 205.5
10 81.1 242.5 227.0
11 5,156.8 1,941.3 1,574.5
12 1.6 6.1 0.3
15 102.9 101.4 169.9
16 - - 0.5
17 603.5 73.7 19.6
18 - 9.6 7.4
19 27.0 27.8 9.3
20 - 0.9 3.0
21 6.7 - 7.8
22 1,251.5 128.8 65.0
23 17.7 - -
24 97.0 1,288.7 267.6
25 66.2 200.6 105.3
26 - - 20.0
27 3,053.7 390.4 4,780.2
28 11.0 2.5 -
29 - 172.9 -
30 4.9 209.8 166.8
31 159.6 17.2 -
32 5.6 26.6 4.0
34 40.0 31.4 6.9
35 - 1.0 -
36 4.0 0.3 -
39 1.6 36.3 8.8
40 207.3 169.9 39.2
41 15.9 0.4 -
44 68.2 79.0 49.3
48 29.4 29.3 39.9
49 - - 9.2WT/REG82/3
Page 30
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
50 - 1.5 -
51 7.4 1.8 1.6
52 2.0 15.0 0.4
53 - 53.6 -
54 4.5 14.7 -
55 - 7.1 0.5
56 3.8 11.9 -
57 7.9 15.7 1.3
58 - - 0.4
59 23.4 0.9 2.6
61 1.0 5.5 194.5
62 224.0 12.9 5.0
63 135.0 80.1 13.1
64 85.5 53.0 54.5
65 - - 0.7
68 212.8 782.5 670.1
69 - 6.4 1.4
70 61.0 296.2 99.0
72 58.4 100.2 21.8
73 94.3 16.6 84.2
74 - - 3.7
76 3.4 0.3 0.2
78 - - 9.5
79 2.1 33.7 0.2
82 - - 1.5
83 1.4 15.4 12.4
84 11.3 247.3 55.3
85 339.6 354.4 93.7
86 - - 224.7
87 29.7 95.7 65.4
90 22.1 - -
91 - - 1.3
94 47.2 95.7 32.6
95 - - 0.6
96 - 5.2 -
Imports into the Kyrgyz Republic from Turkmenistan
(Thousand of US$)
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
Total 15,463.4 8,214.5 7,780.6
3 60.1 - -
71 . 3 - -
82 . 4 - -
16 4.0 - -
17 3.4 12.0 -
19 2.7 - -
22 87.2 142.8 -WT/REG82/3
Page 31
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
24 - 132.6 -
25 18.6 5.3 8.4
27 12,854.3 7,418.5 7,631.5
28 22.1 20.8 7.2
29 1,715.0 344.3 -
32 12.0 - -
36 - - -
39 1.5 - -
41 2.0 - 12.9
51 - 55.0 -
52 233.7 77.2 -
57 2.4 - -
60 - - 0.1
64 1.2 - -
74 101.3 - -
76 234.6 - 120.5
84 102.9 9.3 -
85 - 50.7 -
87 - - -
94 1.0 - -
Exports from the Kyrgyz Republic into Turkmenistan
(Thousand of US$)
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
Total 2,566.5 1,220.8 2,788.7
7 25.4 111.1 44.5
8 5.1 10.2 -
10 24.1 - -
11 15.1 46.4 -
12 - 10.9 -
17 75.7 256.7 31.8
19 - - 1.1
21 6.2 15.6 -
22 - - 10.4
24 32.7 85.3 -
25 223.3 113.4 -
27 - - 20.7
30 326.1 10.9 22.7
32 - - -
33 - 28.8 44.8
34 - - 31.2
37 26.3 - -
39 - - 1,293.9
40 159.3 0.9 -
41 - - 0.3
48 4.7 3.3 0.3
49 - - 6.6WT/REG82/3
Page 32
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
51 28.1 - -
52 - 21.1 -
54 - 2.7 2.3
56 - - 18.3
68 - 10.9 74.3
70 - - 115.1
72 - 4.4 -
84 421.8 50.5 354.4
85 810.6 409.0 371.2
87 381.2 7.4 345.1
90 3.3 - -
Imports into the Kyrgyz Republic from Ukraine
(Thousand of US$)
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
Total 4,813.0 6,934.8 6,319.2
10 - 3.4 -
11 - 66.4 54.1
14 - - -
15 - 30.6 60.3
17 439.0 796.6 616.3
18 - 261.6 253.4
19 - - 39.9
21 7.5 - -
22 179.5 4.1 128.2
24 31.1 - 329.3
25 - - 23.0
27 66.7 44.2 36.8
28 81.2 241.3 36.3
29 2.7 1.7 78.2
30 1,245.4 1,478.0 738.2
32 10.2 3.6 -
33 - 17.6 0.7
34 76.0 88.9 6.3
35 - 3.0 -
38 95.0 125.6 81.5
39 4.1 2.2 0.8
40 43.1 208.6 76.6
44 - 175.6 -
48 2.8 421.7 849.1
49 26.8 - 156.0
50 - 72.0 -
53 25.9 - -
57 - 30.4 55.1
59 19.4 10.4 9.0
61 - - -WT/REG82/3
Page 33
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
62 - 7.5 -
63 4.1 6.6 -
64 - 20.2 -
68 - 7.7 -
69 174.8 312.7 42.2
70 70.5 - -
71 - 90.0 -
72 - 157.7 202.2
73 138.5 687.2 11.9
74 68.2 88.8 34.3
81 - - 9.8
82 - 13.2 106.4
83 3.3 20.2 -
84 1,434.2 683.0 1,533.0
85 340.5 297.9 562.6
86 - 50.9 -
87 141.0 140.2 127.9
90 10.1 5.2 50.3
94 71.2 54.1 9.3
96 - 5.5 -
Exports from the Kyrgyz Republic into Ukraine
(Thousand of US$)
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
Total 4,599.6 4,727.2 1,466.4
4 - 89.4 -
7 4.1 19.0 0.2
8 23.6 20.5 14.7
12 2.2 64.9 39.5
13 - - 18.9
20 - 3.1 0.4
22 - - 99.1
24 3,186.7 3,638.5 555.6
25 - - 11.6
27 - - 24.3
28 7.4 136.3 12.0
30 4.6 8.7 -
33 - - 2.4
39 3.7 0.8 10.6
51 - - 12.9
52 713.8 365.6 44.1
54 3.5 - -
55 13.2 - -
56 24.7 45.0 -
61 19.9 0.2 25.0
62 99.3 2.3 21.0
63 49.5 4.6 10.1WT/REG82/3
Page 34
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
64 2.3 - 4.1
65 2.3 - -
73 1.1 22.9 -
81 - - 35.5
84 40.5 37.5 463.3
85 52.2 19.2 51.5
86 5.5 - -
87 - 139.8 9.2
90 - - 0.3
94 68.4 - 0.1
95 36.4 - -
Imports into the Kyrgyz Republic from Uzbekistan
(Thousand of US$)
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
Total 128,612.0 122,242.0 49,968.5
1 605.2 1.0 65.9
2- - 1 . 5
3 - 15.2 -
4 11.2 67.7 -
7 73.8 34.7 7.2
8 237.1 23.7 3.2
9 185.6 47.0 1.0
10 47.6 25.4 2.1
11 10.7 52.0 -
12 - 8.1 22.5
14 5.5 - -
15 632.6 1,778.1 26.9
16 1.2 1.1 59.1
17 160.9 271.7 78.4
18 - 7.0 55.8
19 29.4 21.0 337.9
20 74.3 99.8 11.5
21 1.8 1.8 -
22 312.4 133.9 238.3
23 - 4.9 -
24 17.8 3.4 446.2
25 1,224.0 1,314.8 726.1
26 10.6 - -
27 106,178.8 98,499.4 42,086.9
28 376.4 375.4 889.8
29 122.8 11,760.3 111.4
30 145.1 14.5 1.7
31 4,646.3 424.8 373.4
32 125.8 222.12 5.2
33 3.8 1.3 13.3
34 118.6 46.0 2.0WT/REG82/3
Page 35
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
35 4.5 - -
36 - 9.0 -
37 - - -
38 4.3 1.0 86.4
39 98.2 35.2 1.5
40 39.7 2.1 1.0
41 - 1.0 2.0
44 24.8 48.2 2.4
48 175.2 137.3 78.4
49 23.1 26.5 33.6
50 2,960.8 199.0 -
51 28.2 52.4 5.2
52 1,371.1 276.8 541.7
53 471.3 69.6 -
54 - - 6.3
55 167.6 1.1 47.6
56 183.5 128.5 8.8
57 - 3.5 -
58 11.2 - -
59 1.9 - 1.1
61 43.8 2.0 -
62 182.3 17.8 36.9
63 80.7 168.8 74.6
64 44.6 47.0 27.7
67 20.1 - -
68 485.7 511.7 391.7
69 8.4 46.7 1.8
70 168.1 227.5 31.7
71 10.0 29.4 -
72 297.4 668.4 86.3
73 93.2 134.4 9.5
74 56.8 22.6 -
76 5.4 49.6 7.9
79 - 5.8 -
80 7.5 - -
81 1,661.2 1,354.8 497.9
82 61.9 28.8 2.1
83 20.6 14.5 -
84 1,444.1 1,150.8 1,637.2
85 546.1 287.6 83.6
86 242.9 230.3 -
87 1,723.9 699.0 614.9
88 - 31.7 15
90 391.9 124.4 15.0
94 48.1 98.9 66.3
95 3.6 - -
96 17.7 6.1 -WT/REG82/3
Page 36
Exports from the Kyrgyz Republic into Uzbekistan
(Thousand of US$)
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
Total 101,512.2 38,542.4 46,568.7
1 144.3 49.3 11.1
2 22.0 - 38.3
3- 3 . 0 -
4 1.0 1.6 14.9
6 1.0 9.1 7.7
7 229.4 40.6 -
8 16.4 29.1 98.9
9 121.0 32.9 -
10 1,370.3 1,982.1 -
11 2,281.3 2,189.6 2,440.3
12 - 4.6 45.6
15 74.4 7.6 25.5
16 - - 2.8
17 5,735.6 1,307.4 918.3
18 3.7 1.6 4.4
19 92.4 319.9 3.8
20 - 42.0 4.5
21 - 23.1 3.7
22 73.8 17.0 11.9
23 - 4.2 -
24 - - 161.2
25 1,045.2 1,177.9 1,306.8
27 65,992.3 16,513.2 1.0
28 387.0 247.1 34.0
29 27.8 - 4.1
30 311.2 66.8 20.1
32 45.6 15.5 -
33 34.1 35.7 -
34 75.9 11.8 -
36 1.0 - -
37 188.2 50.2 -
38 - 142.8 3.1
39 192.3 51.0 41.3
40 148.7 94.5 74.9
41 80.0 3.2 20.0
42 43.5 1.0 -
44 102.7 38.9 15.0
47 43.5 41.8 7.8
48 251.4 110.4 1.8
49 21.9 5.2 17.0
50 117.9 109.9 21.1
51 975.4 153.2 19.6
52 156.4 80.8 472.9
54 99.6 - -
56 3.9 120.4 -
57 144.5 - -WT/REG82/3
Page 37
Year H.S.
Chapter 1997 1998 1999
59 5.9 150.0 26.7
61 30.4 - 9.4
62 9.8 1.0 3.0
63 53.0 4.6 27.7
64 94.1 1.0 14.1
68 2,555.4 2,325.9 994.7
69 140.5 4.9 6.2
70 2,242.3 951.4 251.3
72 187.3 354.6 162.0
73 199.3 55.7 61.5
74 3,121.8 2,688.6 380.8
76 4.2 123.8 42.2
79 - 1.8 -
80 10.1 12.8 -
81 493.8 602.8 85.1
82 96.4 28.4 -
83 150.5 12.9 63.4
84 3,337.9 1,125.5 2,858.3
85 4,237.1 735.5 370.8
86 44.7 104.4 226.2
87 3,082.2 2,411.2 2,773.1
88 10.0 - -
90 323.1 791.4 96.5
94 465.8 578.9 171.9
95 - 124.2 -
96 1.2 - -
97 - 43.9 -
__________