Kulov said there was no basis for Uzbek officials' repeated claims that alleged Islamist insurgents were trained at camps in southern Kyrgyzstan.
Kulov acknowledged that the accusations have had a "negative effect" on Kyrgyz-Uzbek relationship, but added that relations will warm up again with time.
Kulov was speaking to journalists during a visit to Moscow.
He said the trip was designed to resolve "specific economic problems" with Moscow and insisted that Bishkek was considering Russia to be a "priority" in its foreign policy.
(AFP/Interfax)
Kulov acknowledged that the accusations have had a "negative effect" on Kyrgyz-Uzbek relationship, but added that relations will warm up again with time.
Kulov was speaking to journalists during a visit to Moscow.
He said the trip was designed to resolve "specific economic problems" with Moscow and insisted that Bishkek was considering Russia to be a "priority" in its foreign policy.
(AFP/Interfax)