Qatar continues to spread the poison of terrorism in Central Asian countries, directing its compass towards Kyrgyzstan to blow it up from within and spread extremism among its citizens. Its latest step was the opening of a regional office in the capital, Bishkek.

Doha hid its financing for terrorism from the Kyrgyz government by launching Iman “faith” Foundation, but the media in the Asian country was aware of Doha’s plans and exposed them, where it detected bribes offered by Qatari officials to recruit youth.

Tamim’s envoys to Kyrgyzstan signed charity agreements allowing them to create primary schools to brainwash young people, and sought to build centers for extremists to teach Arabic language, and has provided those chapters with special devices that cost two million riyals, the media also monitored Qatar’s special focus on mountain villages to facilitate the recruitment of terrorists.

Press reports sparked controversy over Qatar’s evil deeds in the country, warning that Kyrgyzstan has in a short time turned into a home for Takfiris, with 500 of its citizens working within the ranks of international terrorist organizations, government reports detected the presence of Kyrgyz children in Syria and Iraq, while the Ministry of Interior documented more than 200 combat recruitment attempts and eventually issued deterrent sentences against dozens of convicted of working as mercenaries.