Kyrgyzstan Establishes Diplomatic Relations with South Sudan and Bahamas

Kyrgyzstan has officially expanded its global diplomatic footprint by establishing formal relations with two geographically and culturally diverse nations-South Sudan and the Bahamas.

The historic agreements were signed by Kyrgyz Foreign Minister Jeenbek Kulubaev on the sidelines of the 80th session of the United Nations General Assembly in New York, The Caspian Post informs via Kyrgyz media.

Kulubaev signed joint communiqués with South Sudanese Foreign Minister Monday Semaya Kumba and Bahamas Foreign Minister Frederick Audley Mitchell, marking the official launch of diplomatic relations with both nations.

In his meeting with Kumba, Kulubaev underlined the importance of initiating political dialogue and strengthening cooperation within the UN framework. He also extended an official invitation for the South Sudanese minister to visit Kyrgyzstan, expressing confidence that such a visit would lay the groundwork for a productive and enduring partnership.

In talks with Bahamian Foreign Minister Mitchell, the two countries identified agriculture, tourism, finance, and sustainable development as priority areas for collaboration. Both sides also emphasized the urgent need for climate action, agreeing to cooperate on ecosystem protection and the transition to a green economy.

The ministry noted that these new diplomatic relationships mark an important step forward in Kyrgyzstan’s effort to diversify international partnerships and engage more actively on global platforms.

Officials from all sides acknowledged the move as a strategic starting point for fostering political, economic, cultural, and humanitarian cooperation in the years ahead.