Adakhan Madumarov

Adakhan Kumsanbayevich Madumarov is a Kyrgyz lawyer, historian, and politician, currently the party chairman of United Kyrgyzstan, and previously served as a member of the Supreme Council of Kyrgyzstan from 1995 to 2005.[2]

Adakhan Kumsanbayevich Madumarov
Chairman of United Kyrgyzstan
Assumed office
2010
Member of the Supreme Council
In office
1995–2005
Personal details
Born3 September 1965
Kurshab, Uzgen District, Kirghiz SSR, Soviet Union (now Kyrgyzstan)
CitizenshipSoviet Union (until 1991)
Kyrgyzstan (1991–present)
NationalitySoviet (until 1991)
Kyrgyzstani
Political partyUnited Kyrgyzstan
Other political
affiliations
Ak Jol[1]
Children
  • Nurmukhammed
  • Dinmukhammed
ResidenceBishkek, Kyrgyzstan
Alma materTver State University
Kyrgyz National University
OccupationPolitician, historian, lawyer, teacher

Early life and education

Adakhan Kumsanbavevich Madumarov was born on 3 September 1985 in the village of Kurshab, a town in the Osh Oblast of what was then the Kirghiz Soviet Socialist Republic in the Soviet Union. After graduating high school in Kurshab, he worked as a farmer in his home district of Uzgen.

In 1987, Madumarov attended Tver State University, and in 1992 he received a diploma of a historian-teacher of history and political science. He also became a Republican Press Minister, and then took the post as editor-in-chief of the Turk Alamy. He led an editorial on child and youth programs at the Republican State National Broadcasting Company. In 1999, Madumarov graduated from Kyrgyz National University.[2]

Political career

Supreme Council

In the 1995 Kyrgyz parliamentary election, Adakhan Madumarov was elected to the Supreme Council, the parliament of the newly established Kyrgyz Republic. During his tenure, he led the committee on social policy, labor and veterans. He would serve in the Supreme Council until 2005.[2]

Presidential campaigns

Madumarov unsuccessfully ran for president in 2005, 2011,[1] 2017, and 2021.

Political positions

Madumarov opposes the constitutional reforms proposed by Sadyr Japarov.[3]

He does not accept the results of the 2021 Kyrgyz presidential election.[4]

References

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