Skip to main content
Skip to sub-navigation
About USAID Our Work Locations Policy Press Business Careers Stripes Graphic USAID Home
USAID: From The American People Budget In a few days, these apples will be harvested and moved into the new Controlled Atmosphere Storage Facility, allowing them to taste fresh and flavorful months later - Click to read this story
Home »
Summary of Budget Request »
Special Interests »
Account Narratives »
Central Programs »
Africa »
Asia and Near East »
Europe and Eurasia »
Latin America and the Caribbean »
Summary Tables »
 
Europe & Eurasia
Kyrgyzstan

CBJ 2007
Previous Years' Activities Get Acrobat Reader...
Search

Search for information in the FY 2007 Congressional Budget Justification:

   

Kyrgyzstan


The Challenge

Following the March “tulip revolution” and the July presidential elections, along with the designation of a new cabinet of ministers in October, the key challenge in Kyrgyzstan is to build confidence in the new administration. Increased media freedom and legitimate elections are positive signs; impediments include attitudes reflective of central planning, corruption, organized crime, and uncertainty about inter-governmental relationships. Additionally, constitutional reforms, which would redistribute power toward Parliament and the judiciary, are stalled. USAID economic growth programs provide technical assistance to the Government and private sector in support of market-oriented reforms. Democracy programs work with civil society, media, human rights activists, and local government to foster civic participation and to combat human trafficking. Significant technical assistance also is provided for energy, health, and education sector reform and infectious diseases.

Objectives, Sectors and Workforce

Flag of KyrgyzstanCountry Profile Tables

Definitions of Information Contained in the Country Profile Tables

Please note: All linked documents below are in PDF format

Program Budget (Appropriations by Objective) FY 2004 ($000) FY 2005 ($000) FY 2006 ($000) FY 2007 ($000) Percent Change FY 04-07 2005 SO Performance Score Direct SO Admin. Cost Ratio
116-0131 Small and Medium Enterprises 12,528 11,300 8,220 10,656 -14.9% 1.01 Met 0.00
116-0161 Energy and Water 1,810 1,500 1,390 1,797 -0.7% 1.72 Exceeded 0.00
116-0211 Democratic Culture and Institutions 7,186 7,226 4,200 5,456 -24.1% 0.73 Not Met 0.00
116-0240 Conflict Prevention 640 1,210 690 899 40.5% 1.18 Exceeded 0.00
116-0320 Health and Population 5,312 3,900 3,465 4,493 -15.4% 1.04 Met 0.00
116-0340 Strengthened Basic Education Sector 155 120 120 154 -0.6% 1.58 Exceeded 0.00
116-0420 Cross-Cutting Programs 2,265 1,539 1,545 1,990 -12.1%     0.00
Transfer to Other US Government Agency 6,825 8,331 5,120 6,555 -4.0%  
Country Total 36,721 35,126 24,750 32,000 -12.9%

Mission Director: Chris Crowley

MCA Status: Threshold Eligible
PEPFAR Focus Country: No
Provided or Received Services From Other Missions: Received

Program Budget (Appropriations by Account) FY 2004 ($000) FY 2005 ($000) FY 2006 ($000) FY 2007 ($000) Percent Change FY 04-07
FREEDOM Support Act 36,721 35,126 24,750 32,000 -12.9%
Total 36,721 35,126 24,750 32,000 -12.9%

 

Program Budget by Sector and Account FY 2004 ($000) FY 2005 ($000) FY 2006 ($000) FY 2007 ($000) Percent Change FY 04-07
Basic Education FSA 155 120 120 154 -0.6%
Agriculture and Environment FSA 2,010 1,600 2,197 3,755 86.8%
Higher Education & Training FSA 2,034 1,331 575 79 -96.1%
Economic Growth FSA 14,979 13,381 9,059 11,379 -24.0%
Human Rights FSA 256 250 350 170 -33.6%
Democracy and Governance FSA 9,535 12,734 7,544 10,108 6.0%
Conflict Management / Humanitarian Assistance FSA 2,440 1,810 1,440 1,862 -23.7%
Family Planning / Reproductive Health FSA 987 207 155 242 -75.5%
HIV / AIDS FSA 855 907 1,099 739 -13.6%
Child Survival and Maternal Health FSA 2,763 2,162 1,528 2,745 -0.7%
Other Infectious Diseases FSA 707 624 683 767 8.5%
Total 36,721 35,126 24,750 32,000 -12.9%

*This program is managed by USAID’s Central Asia Republics Regional Mission. The workforce for that Mission is shown in the Central Asia Republics Regional program profile.

Other Major Donors:

Bilateral: United Kingdom, Germany, Switzerland, Japan, Turkey, Sweden.

Multilateral: Asian Development Bank; International Monetary Fund; World Bank; U.N. Development Program; European Union; European Bank for Reconstruction and Development; Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe; World Health Organization; Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis, and Malaria; International Organization for Migration; Islamic Development Bank; Aga Khan Foundation; Open Society Institute.

Back to Top ^

Fri, 02 Jun 2006 15:35:57 -0500
Star