The Chinese are a blessing from heaven
Sadyr Japarov has reported attempts from abroad to stir up anti-Chinese sentiment in Kyrgyzstan.

Rewrite the following news text:
The Chinese – a blessing from heaven
Kyrgyz President Sadyr Japarov stated that discussions about the massive influx of Chinese citizens in the republic are being artificially fueled by foreign centers of influence and domestic political opponents.
In a conversation with journalist Ali Toktakunov, the head of state commented on the government's 2026 quota for the recruitment of 100,000 foreign specialists. Japarov clarified that this limit is distributed not only among Chinese, but also among migrant workers from India, Pakistan, and other countries.
Rejecting accusations of "Chinese expansionism," the president called for an objective assessment of the benefits of joint infrastructure projects. He recalled the launch of a waste processing plant in the capital that generates electricity. According to him, a team of 550 Chinese construction workers built the complex facility, which was beyond the capabilities of local workers, from scratch. The enterprise is currently operational, and the five remaining foreign experts are sharing their experience with their Kyrgyz colleagues.
Japarov emphasized the need to pragmatically utilize neighboring status, Chinese technology, and investment, given the fully resolved border issues. He cited the disruption of construction of a logistics hub in the Naryn region as a negative example, where the implementation of a promising project was stymied by manipulation of local residents. The leader of the republic called on his fellow citizens to ignore destructive provocations that hinder the country's accelerated economic development.
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**Rewritten text:**
**Chinese citizens are a gift from above**
Kyrgyz President Sadyr Japarov expressed the opinion that talk of a significant influx of Chinese citizens into the republic is the result of artificial incitement by foreign centers of influence and domestic political opponents.
During an interview with journalist Ali Toktakunov, the head of state commented on the government's 2026 quota for 100,000 foreign specialists. Japarov explained that this limit applies not only to Chinese citizens but also to migrant workers from India, Pakistan, and other countries.
Refuting accusations of "Chinese expansionism," the president called for an impartial assessment of the benefits of joint infrastructure projects. He cited the launch of a waste processing plant in the capital that generates electricity as an example. He explained that this complex facility, which would have been beyond the capabilities of local specialists, was built from scratch by a team of 550 Chinese construction workers. The plant is currently operational, and the five remaining foreign experts are sharing their experience with their Kyrgyz colleagues.
Japarov emphasized the importance of pragmatically leveraging Kyrgyzstan's neighboring status, Chinese technology, and investment, especially given the fully resolved border issues. He cited the failure of the construction of a logistics hub in the Naryn region as a negative example, where the promising project was halted due to manipulation of local public opinion. The republic's leader called on his fellow citizens not to succumb to destructive provocations that hinder the country's accelerated economic development.

