Border conflict between Tadjikistan and Kyrgyzstan
Sentinel-1 CSAR IW acquired on 25 April 2021 from 01:21:27 to 01:22:17 UTC
Sentinel-2 MSI acquired on 26 April 2021 at 06:06:29 UTC
Sentinel-3 OLCI FR & SLSTR RBT acquired on 28 April 2021 from 05:45:33 to 05:48:33 UTC
Sentinel-1 CSAR IW acquired on 02 May 2021 from 01:13:10 to 01:14:00 UTC
Sentinel-2 MSI acquired on 26 April 2021 at 06:06:29 UTC
Sentinel-3 OLCI FR & SLSTR RBT acquired on 28 April 2021 from 05:45:33 to 05:48:33 UTC
Sentinel-1 CSAR IW acquired on 02 May 2021 from 01:13:10 to 01:14:00 UTC
Keyword(s): Security, water, river, hydrology, agriculture, Tadjikistan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan
Such conflicts have become chronic due to lack of land and water resources and demographic growth in the Ferghana Valley. The situation escalated in 2014, with five border clashes and four in 2019. Uzbekistan and Tajikistan have not yet fully demarcated their borders.
40 000 civilians were displaced, over 170 people were injured and 55 people were killed, which of 31 Kyrgyz civilians. More than a hundred houses and other real estate in Kyrgyzstan were set on fire.
The Kyrgyz Prosecutor General's Office filed a case on the crime against the peace on 30 April and accused the Tajikistan Armed Forces of invading the country and seizing their sovereign territory.
The main border issue with Tajikistan is the Vorukh enclave for which Kyrgyzstan offered precise border delimitation and land swap. Kyrgyz and Tajik government delegations have agreed to jointly build a bypass connecting the village of Khojaly in Tajikistan with the enclave of Vorukh.