West Kazakhstan launches water pipeline serving 1,500 residents
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A new main water pipeline has been launched in West Kazakhstan Region's Karatobin district, providing clean drinking water to more than 1,500 residents of the villages of Tolen, Saule and Karakamys. The project was funded with 2.1 billion tenge from a special fund of state-returned assets. The regional prosecutor's office says it is monitoring the targeted use of funds and construction quality.
Key Facts
- The pipeline serves over 1,500 residents of Tolen, Saule and Karakamys villages and nine social facilities in Karatobin district.
- The project cost 2.1 billion tenge from a special fund of state-returned assets.
- Across the region, 17.7 billion tenge of returned funds have been allocated to social projects, with 24 facilities worth 7 billion tenge already commissioned.
- The West Kazakhstan prosecutor's office is monitoring the targeted use of funds and construction quality.
Pipeline Launch
A new main water pipeline has been launched in West Kazakhstan Region's Karatobin district. The pipeline provides clean drinking water to more than 1,500 residents of the villages of Tolen, Saule and Karakamys. It also supplies nine social facilities in the area.
Funding and Oversight
The project was financed with 2.1 billion tenge from a special fund of state-returned assets. In total, 17.7 billion tenge of returned funds have been directed to social projects in the region. Of that amount, 24 facilities worth 7 billion tenge have already been commissioned. The regional prosecutor's office says it is keeping the targeted use of funds and construction quality under special control.
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West Kazakhstan launches water pipeline serving 1,500 residents
