evidence: The directive to remove dust from documents is explained by a new aggravation of the situation on the Kyrgyz-Uzbek border. Seven Uzbek policemen landed on the Ungar-Too (Ungar-Tepe in the Uzbek inscription) Mountain disputed by Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan. Four citizens of Kyrgyzstan who worked at the Kyrgyz radio relay station located on top of the mountain were taken by the Uzbek policemen to the local police precinct. The border guard service of Kyrgyzstan announced that it insisted on return of the unjustly detained citizens. [...] Disputes around the border have been going on for decades. While the Uzbek and the Kyrgyz soviet socialist republics existed in the framework of a unified state the matter did not come to such noticeable conflicts but after breakup of the USSR the situation grew worse. There are more than 50 disputed parts on the border of the two countries now. The Ungar-Too Mountain is one of them. A land plot of 45 hectares is valuable not only as a strategic height but also as a place for location of a radio relay station a signal of which covers significant territory. Discussions regarding belonging of the mountain also influenced the mapmaking data. Google Maps service points out that the northern half of the Ungar-Too including the radio relay station is Kyrgyz territory. Yandex-Maps service says that the disputed land plot is located on the territory of Uzbekistan.