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Astana Exhibition Spotlights Kazakhstan's Rare Tazy Sighthound Breed

A historic moment for Kazakhstan's prized Tazy sighthound as it steps into the global spotlight. Experts and officials unite to celebrate its heritage and future.

The image shows a Spanish Pointer, a breed of dog, running through a field with plants and trees in...
The image shows a Spanish Pointer, a breed of dog, running through a field with plants and trees in the background and clouds in the sky. At the bottom of the image there is some text.

Astana Exhibition Spotlights Kazakhstan's Rare Tazy Sighthound Breed

An international exhibition in Astana has celebrated the Tazy sighthound, a breed native to Kazakhstan. The event drew attention from both local and global dog breeding communities.

Yerlan Nysanbayev, Kazakhstan’s Minister of Ecology and Natural Resources, opened the exhibition with a speech. His remarks highlighted the significance of the breed’s recognition on an international stage.

The exhibition took place in Astana, where officials and experts gathered to discuss the Tazy sighthound. This breed, long cherished in Kazakhstan, has now gained wider acknowledgement.

Tamás Jakkel, President of the Fédération Cynologique Internationale (FCI), also addressed the audience. His speech underscored the importance of preserving and promoting native dog breeds worldwide. Bolat Kunanbayev, Chairman of the Nomad Club, later expressed gratitude for the breed’s development and growing international reputation. His comments reflected pride in the Tazy’s heritage and its place in global cynology.

The event marked a key moment for the Tazy sighthound, reinforcing its status beyond Kazakhstan. With speeches from both national and international figures, the exhibition strengthened ties between local traditions and global dog breeding standards.

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