The proposed measures include:
- Limiting the number of guests at weddings and family celebrations to 200 people, as well as prohibiting the slaughter of more than one horse or cow.
- Prohibiting large weddings where the number of participants exceeds 350 people.
- Excluding fireworks, costly entertainment programs, and traditional practices such as kiyit kiygizuu, sebete beruu, and tushtonduruu, as well as pressure on people to give expensive gifts.
- Recommending not to slaughter livestock on the day of the funeral.
- Abandoning the obligation of anniversary (ash).
- At memorials (3, 7, and 40 days), only small livestock or one horse or cow may be slaughtered.
Instead of lavish memorials, authorities suggest considering charity, donations to mosques, or contributions to public needs.
The explanatory note emphasizes that the goal of the initiative is not to restrict traditions but to regulate them, as many families face excessive expenses and debts in their efforts to maintain status.
The document also outlines the responsibilities of local administrations to explain the new rules and ensure compliance.
