Published
08/08/2025, 16:27Deputy Dastan Beketov spoke about problems with technical inspections of agricultural machinery in the Chui region.
When registering, re-registering, or selling a tractor, owners are required to undergo a technical inspection. For many, this procedure seems like a formality, but for residents of the Chui region, for example, Kara-Balta, it turns into a serious challenge—agricultural machinery can only be inspected in one place, the city of Kant.
Imagine if all owners of agricultural machinery started driving their tractors to Kant: this would lead to major traffic jams, worsening of the environmental situation due to emissions, and deterioration of road conditions. This is especially true for large models, such as the K-740 tractor, which, due to its size, will create additional difficulties on the roads.
Currently, corruption makes it easier for drivers — many simply do not go to Kant for technical inspection, but this situation cannot continue. The deputy has already discussed the problem with the head of the State Agency for Vehicle Registration, who promised to submit a draft resolution to the Cabinet of Ministers next week to resolve the issue.
The deputy calls on the Ministry of Justice, as the fighter against bureaucracy, to support the initiative, and the Ministry of Natural Resources, as the defender of the environment. He hopes that the procedure for technical inspection of agricultural machinery will soon become more convenient and accessible.
As a solution, it is proposed to resume the Soviet-era practice of conducting technical inspections of agricultural machinery on site, which could be taken over by the aiyl okmotu (local self-government bodies). This would greatly simplify life for agricultural producers and reduce the burden on roads.
