The Crisis Preparedness Gap Analysis (CPGA) has been developed by a cross‑sectoral team of World Bank experts. The CPGA aims to: (a) provide a high-level assessment of crisis preparedness for different types of shocks, (b) identify gaps and opportunities to improve crisis preparedness at the country level, and (c) inform policy dialogue and technical and financial support on crisis preparedness as part of country and regional programming. By identifying priority interventions, the CPGA can be a useful tool to inform Country Partnership Frameworks (CPFs) and country programming more generally. This Technical Report presents detailed findings from the CPGA in the Kyrgyz Republic. The CPGA provides a shock-agnostic assessment of the Kyrgyz Republic’s capacity to deal with crisis events across a range of core systems, whether driven by natural hazards, food insecurity, disease outbreaks, or other threats. Following a brief description of the CPGA methodology and an overview of the risk context in the Kyrgyz Republic, this note presents high-level insights from the preparedness assessment in the country, focusing on entry points and opportunities to strengthen crisis preparedness. The CPGA can serve as an important analytic input in the dialogue with the Government of the Kyrgyz Republic (GoKR).