What is the legal system of Kyrgyzstan?

Kyrgyzstan has a legal system built on three basic legal systems: judicial, administrative and constitutional courts. Judicial courts are courts where those who commit crimes are tried and punished. The right of criminals to be tried before justice is respected and criminals are presumed innocent until proven guilty based on the principle of presumption of innocence. Judicial courts can impose different levels of punishment depending on the seriousness of the crimes. Administrative courts are courts where disputes regarding administrative procedures are resolved. These courts evaluate objections against decisions taken by the government and other public institutions. Administrative courts supervise the way the government and public institutions implement laws and regulations and ensure their compliance with the law. Constitutional courts are courts that resolve constitutional disputes and supervise constitutional violations. The constitutional court evaluates whether laws are compatible with the constitution and takes the necessary corrective measures in cases where the constitution is violated. The constitutional court plays an important role in ensuring respect for fundamental rights and freedoms and ensuring the protection of the constitutional order. The legal system in Kyrgyzstan is administered by an independent and impartial judicial branch. Courts work to ensure access to justice, protect rights and freedoms, and ensure the rule of law.