The assets were privatized following the collapse of the Soviet Union in late 1991.
A popular revolt ousted the government of President Askar Akaev late last month and the new government, made up mostly of opposition figures, has been working to restore order and assure allies of the country's stability.
Otunbaeva said revising privatization would mean throwing the country backwards at a time when Kyrgyzstan needs to move ahead.
She said the new Kyrgyz government would work to create favorable conditions for all foreign investors. (AFP)
A popular revolt ousted the government of President Askar Akaev late last month and the new government, made up mostly of opposition figures, has been working to restore order and assure allies of the country's stability.
Otunbaeva said revising privatization would mean throwing the country backwards at a time when Kyrgyzstan needs to move ahead.
She said the new Kyrgyz government would work to create favorable conditions for all foreign investors. (AFP)