Вы здесь
Monument to Y. Abdrakhmanov in Karakol.

Historical and cultural monuments of Kyrgyzstan.
"To my diary... From now on you are my only, faithful and silent friend. Faithful for the time being. You are faithful to me as long as you are in my hands. And you can become a traitor when you fall into the wrong hands. The latter possibility is not excluded, but still I will not hide anything from you. I will tell you not only the thoughts and experiences of a politician, but also of a mere mortal man. There is only one pity - you will listen, but not answer. Well, I am destined to always be alone and find my own way. No matter how hard and difficult it is to always be alone, but I have to put up with such an irony of fate. My friend! What I tell you, you must not tell anyone. I demand this as long as I live. And when I am gone, tell whoever you want and however you want."
From the diary of Yusup Abdrakhmanov.
State list of historical and cultural monuments of Kyrgyzstan.
Monument to Yusup Abdrakhmanov is located at an altitude of 1750 meters above sea level, is located in central part of city, 53 meters northeast of regional administration building, in square of streets: Abdrakhmanov, Toktogul, Gebze and Tynystanov, in southwestern part of Omuken Sailyakunov square in city of Karakol, Issyk-Kul region.
In the city of Karakol, one of the cultural and historical centers of Kyrgyzstan, a monument to Yusup Abdrakhmanov, a prominent statesman, one of the founders of Soviet Kyrgyzstan, was erected. This monument perpetuates the memory of his contribution to the development of the country, the national self-determination of the Kyrgyz people and the formation of state policy in the early years of the existence of the Kirghiz SSR.
The monument to Yusup Abdrakhmanov is located in the central part of Karakol. It is a majestic bronze sculpture depicting the politician in full growth, with a confident and purposeful look, symbolizing his determination and dedication to the cause of prosperity of the republic.
The pedestal is made of granite and decorated with a commemorative inscription reflecting Abdrakhmanov's services to the fatherland. The grand opening of the monument took place with the participation of public and political figures, representatives of the intelligentsia, local residents and guests of the city.
This event became significant for Karakol, because Yusup Abdrakhmanov was a native of the Issyk-Kul region and made a huge contribution to the socio-economic development of Kyrgyzstan, reforming the agricultural sector and strengthening national identity.
Today, the monument to Yusup Abdrakhmanov is an important historical site in Karakol, reminiscent of the heroic past of the country and serving as a symbol of respect for outstanding personalities who dedicated their lives to the development of Kyrgyzstan.
In August 2021, in honor of the 120th anniversary of Yusup Abdrakhmanov, the first secretary of the Council of People's Commissars of the Kirghiz ASSR, celebratory events were held. He played a key role in the formation of Kyrgyz statehood.
Yusup Abdrakhmanov was born in the village of Zharkynbaevo in the Issyk-Kul region, where a monument was erected to him. In 1938, he was repressed.
Memory of Yusup Abdrakhmanov:
In his native village of Zharkynbaevo, a bust was erected in honor of the 100th anniversary of his birth.
In 2010, a monument dedicated to the 110th anniversary was unveiled at the Rukh Ordo cultural and ethnographic center.
In 2018, a memorial plaque in his honor appeared in Orenburg (Russian Federation).
In 2021, by the Decree of the President of the Kyrgyz Republic, for outstanding services to the state and people of Kyrgyzstan, and also in connection with his 120th anniversary, he was posthumously awarded the title of Hero of the Kyrgyz
epublic.
One of the central streets of Bishkek is named after Yusup Abdrakhmanov.
A park dedicated to his memory was opened in Cholpon-Ata, and a monument was erected.
Geographic coordinates of monument to Yusup Abdrakhmanov: N42°29'31 E78°23'50
Authority and photographs by:
Alexander Petrov.