NSWP has published seven national case studies on how laws actually work on the streets, you can access the Kyrgyzstan case study below:
Selling sex is not illegal under the Penal Code and there are no associated activities that are explicitly criminalised.
Yes there are laws in the criminal code against the 'promotion of prostitution' (Article 167), organisation of brothels (Article 167) and involvement or coercion in 'prostitution' (Article 166).
See first entry
Mandatory testing outlawed from 2003 but still happening in practice, especially as part of police crackdowns.
No
No
No
SWAN, Sex Work Legal Frameworks in Central -Eastern Europe and Central Asia, https://www.nswp.org/resource/swan-sex-work-legal-frameworks-central-eastern-europe-central-asia-ceeca; penal code of Kyrgyzstan - http://www.wipo.int/edocs/lexdocs/laws/en/kg/kg013en.pdf http://www.nswp.org/news/forced-hiv-and-sti-testing-sex-workers-kyrgyzstan-violation-the-human-rights-sex-workers http://www.loc.gov/law/foreign-news/article/kyrgyz-republic-kyrgyzstan-increased-punishment-for-involvement-in-prostitution-proposed/ http://www.afew.org/eecaaids2018/sex-workers-kg-eng/ NSWP Case Study on Kyrgyzstan - https://www.nswp.org/sites/nswp.org/files/kyrgyzstan_legal_case_study.pdf
Although selling sex is not illegal under the Penal Code, sex workers are targetted by the authorities using administrative offences that are not directly related to sex work. After a recent change in the law, the new petty hooliganism offence (Article 119 of the Code of Minor Offences) can be used to target sex workers. Local contacts confirm, however, that this is more difficult to apply due to some procedures to be carried out by inquiry bodies, and this creates obstacles for police officers. So it is being used less against sex workers. Nevertheless, the police use sex workers' lack of knowledege on the law to routinely harrass and extort money from them.