top of page
Asia

Kyrgyzstan

Land of Celestial Mountains

Population:
6.8 million
Capital:
Bishkek
Official Language:
Kyrgyz, Russian

Kyrgyzstan has a formalized product compliance system built around its membership in the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU). Most regulated products must comply with EAEU Technical Regulations (TR CU / TR EAEU) and be marked with the EAC conformity mark for sale or import. National-level health and telecom regulations also apply to specific categories.


Key Authorities:

  • Center for Standardization and Metrology under the Ministry of Economy and Commerce – Oversees adoption of national and EAEU standards, and coordinates certification processes.

  • Department of Medicines and Medical Products (DRA) – Regulates pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, food supplements, and medical devices, including registration and licensing.

  • State Communications Agency – Handles type approval for telecom and radio equipment.

  • Kyrgyz Customs Service – Verifies documentation and conformity with technical regulations for all imports.


Key Compliance Elements:

  • EAC Certification:

    • Products under EAEU Technical Regulations must obtain either a:

      • Declaration of Conformity (DoC) or

      • Certificate of Conformity (CoC)

    • Once approved, products must bear the EAC mark to enter the market.

    • Regulated categories include:

      • Low-voltage electrical equipment

      • Machinery

      • Toys

      • Food and cosmetics

      • PPE

      • Medical devices (where applicable)

  • Product Registration:

    • Required for pharmaceuticals, medical devices, cosmetics, and supplements via the DRA.

    • Registration involves safety and efficacy documentation, labeling review, and foreign GMP or ISO certificates.

  • Telecom Type Approval:

    • All RF and telecom equipment must receive type approval from the State Communications Agency.

    • CE/FCC reports may assist the process, but local registration is mandatory.

  • Labeling Requirements:

    • Labels must be in Russian and Kyrgyz, and include:

      • Product name

      • Country of origin

      • Manufacturer/importer details

      • EAC mark (if applicable)

      • Expiry or shelf-life date (where required)

      • Usage instructions and safety warnings

  • Import Oversight:

    • At the border, customs requires:

      • EAC Certificate/DoC

      • Registration certificates (for health products)

      • Invoice and packing list

      • Certificate of origin

      • Technical documentation for telecom devices

China: CCC Rules for Luminaires and Ballasts Change in 2027
China's CNCA has replaced its 2014 lighting rule with two new CCC implementation rules: CNCA-C10-01:2026 for luminaires and CNCA-C10-02:2026 for ballasts and LED controlgear. Until December 31, 2026, applicants may certify under the old or new rules. From January 1, 2027, the new CCC rules for luminaires and ballasts are mandatory for all CCC activity. Existing certificates stay valid and convert at the next product change or renewal. Here is what to prepare.

6 Oct 2026

Asia

Read More
Brazil: ANATEL Restricted Radiation Equipment 500 kHz Rule
Brazil's ANATEL has closed the transition period for restricted radiation radiocommunication equipment. From October 6, 2026, the exemption in item 10.3.4.4 of Ato nº 14.448 is revoked, so systems using direct sequence or other digital modulation must show a 6 dB bandwidth of at least 500 kHz in new certifications. Products homologated before that date keep their original basis during certification maintenance. Here is what manufacturers need to do.

6 Oct 2026

South America

Read More
Argentina INTI RF Testing Resumes for ENACOM Approval
Argentina's Instituto Nacional de Tecnología Industrial (INTI) has resumed local RF testing with limited staff under a court-ordered injunction, after earlier discontinuing the service amid the dispute over INTI Resolution 42/2026. RF testing remains mandatory for ENACOM homologation, and the injunction is temporary. Manufacturers should confirm laboratory capacity, keep alternative accredited labs in view, and plan filings around the 1 December 2026 RAMATEL transition.

5 Oct 2026

South America

Read More
Malaysia 5G Technical Codes: MTSFB Consultation 2026
Malaysia's MTSFB has opened public consultations on four draft Technical Codes: first revisions of the IMT-2020 (5G) Base Station, Cellular Booster Equipment and User Equipment codes, plus a new IoT Syntactic Data Interoperability code. The 5G drafts add the 3300, 3600 and 4700 MHz bands and move marking, EMC and safety rules to MCMC MTSFB TC T022. Comments close on 14 October 2026 for the 5G codes and 30 October 2026 for the IoT code.

5 Oct 2026

Asia

Read More
Senegal ARTP Director General: New Leadership Appointed
Senegal has a new ARTP Director General. By Decree No. 2026-1605 of 10 September 2026, President Bassirou Diomaye Faye appointed telecom engineer Cheikh Tidiane Sarr to lead the Autorité de Régulation des Télécommunications et des Postes, succeeding Dahirou Thiam after a competitive selection process. Type approval rules and existing certificates are unchanged, but manufacturers should expect a new signatory and watch for shifting regulatory priorities.

2 Oct 2026

Africa

Read More
Kiribati Cybersecurity Act 2026: Critical Infrastructure Law
Kiribati's Ministry of Information, Communications and Transport (MICT) has published the Kiribati Cybersecurity Act 2026 (Act No. 7 of 2026). The law makes the Digital Transformation Office the national cybersecurity lead, establishes a National CERT and imposes binding duties on operators of designated critical infrastructure, including 24-hour incident reporting, CISO appointment and supply chain risk controls. It takes effect on a date still to be appointed by ministerial notice.

2 Oct 2026

Oceania

Read More

Related Posts

See all posts

Get in Touch with Us

Have a question or need assistance? Fill out the form below, and we’ll get back to you promptly!

Submission Successful

bottom of page