One of four Amur tigers transferred from Russia to Kazakhstan was…

One of four Amur tigers transferred from Russia to Kazakhstan was released into the wild.

Consensus

One of four Amur tigers transferred by Russia to Kazakhstan was released into the wild on August 3.
The released tiger is a mature female named Umît, meaning 'hope' in Kazakh.
The release took place in the Ile-Balkhash Nature Reserve.
The tiger was fitted with a satellite collar to monitor its location.
The transfer and release are part of a joint environmental program between Russia and Kazakhstan aimed at restoring the Amur tiger population in Kazakhstan.
The project is expected to last 35 years, with 10 years already completed.
Three other tigers remain under observation, with individual decisions on their release to be made based on health, age, and readiness for life in the wild.

Russia gifted two adult tigers, a three-year-old male and female, and two eight-month-old cubs of opposite sexes to Kazakhstan. — vm
The transfer occurred shortly before President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev's visit to Moscow on May 8. — vm
Russian President Vladimir Putin commented on the gift of two elephants from Laos to the Saint Petersburg Zoo, calling them 'useful in household matters'. — vm
The Minister of Justice of Russia and Chairman of the Supervisory Board of the 'Amur Tiger' Center, Konstantin Chuychenko, emphasized that Kazakhstan must undertake significant work on building a protection system and engaging with local communities. — vesti
The tigers underwent tests for readiness to live in the wild, including an exam on avoiding humans, where they detected people at 150 meters and fled. — kommerant
President Vladimir Putin described the tiger transfer as a symbol of humanitarian cooperation. — kommerant
President Putin described the project as an example of partnership between the countries in the environmental sphere. — tg_rian_ru