Corruption undermines belief in the state and threatens national security, so the state and society must unite to fight corruption by strengthening anti-corruption laws and efforts to eventually eradicate corruption in Kazakhstan.
These are some key Statistics as shared by Smt Pratibha Devisingh Patil, Hon'ble President of India during her address to the Parliament on March 12, 2012. The deck includes some comments from the twitter account of our Prime Minister's Office (@PMOIndia)
FURTHER STRENGTHENING OF THE STATEHOOD AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE KAZAKHSTAN DEMO...KazakhWorld
The document discusses further strengthening Kazakhstan's statehood and democracy. It aims to create a new type of public management that meets new tasks of serving society and strengthening the state. A new type of state governance is needed.
The President of Kazakhstan outlined a strategy for Kazakhstan 2050 that establishes a new political course for the country. The strategy aims to make Kazakhstan one of the 30 most developed countries by 2050 and includes goals of establishing rule of law, stable economic growth, and a united civic nation with a strong identity.
Kazakhstan on human rights and the rule of lawKazakhWorld
Kazakhstan has implemented two programs - the National Human Rights Action Plan for 2009-2012 and the Legal Policy Concept for 2010-2020 - to improve human rights. These programs were developed with input from NGOs and focus on establishing consistent human rights policies. Kazakhstan has also joined international human rights conventions, been elected to the UN Human Rights Council, and works to implement the council's recommendations. The country holds discussions on human rights issues through organizations like the Working Group on Human Dimension, which includes government and NGO representatives.
Kazakhstan has achieved many successes since gaining independence 20 years ago including: establishing itself as a modern, independent state; undergoing a sustainable process of democratization and liberalization; maintaining harmony and peace among its diverse social, ethnic, and religious groups; building a strong national economy and role in international trade; developing strong social policies to ensure stability and harmony; and gaining global recognition as a responsible partner. The speech outlines Kazakhstan's development strategy and vision to build on these achievements to create an even stronger society and developed economy by 2050.
The document outlines 10 global challenges for the 21st century: 1) the accelerating course of history, 2) global demographic imbalance, 3) global food security threat, 4) water shortage, 5) global energy security, 6) exhaustion of natural resources, 7) third industrial revolution, 8) growing social instability, 9) crisis of civilization's values, and 10) threat of new global destabilization. It discusses how each challenge impacts Kazakhstan and calls for the country to develop strategies to address the challenges, ensure continued development, and position itself for future opportunities and influence on the global stage.
The Government of Kazakhstan has been relentlessly determined to fully investigate not only the immediate events that led to the outbreak of violence -- including the response of the authorities – but also the troubling underlying issues that contributed to the unrest.
These are some key Statistics as shared by Smt Pratibha Devisingh Patil, Hon'ble President of India during her address to the Parliament on March 12, 2012. The deck includes some comments from the twitter account of our Prime Minister's Office (@PMOIndia)
FURTHER STRENGTHENING OF THE STATEHOOD AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE KAZAKHSTAN DEMO...KazakhWorld
The document discusses further strengthening Kazakhstan's statehood and democracy. It aims to create a new type of public management that meets new tasks of serving society and strengthening the state. A new type of state governance is needed.
The President of Kazakhstan outlined a strategy for Kazakhstan 2050 that establishes a new political course for the country. The strategy aims to make Kazakhstan one of the 30 most developed countries by 2050 and includes goals of establishing rule of law, stable economic growth, and a united civic nation with a strong identity.
Kazakhstan on human rights and the rule of lawKazakhWorld
Kazakhstan has implemented two programs - the National Human Rights Action Plan for 2009-2012 and the Legal Policy Concept for 2010-2020 - to improve human rights. These programs were developed with input from NGOs and focus on establishing consistent human rights policies. Kazakhstan has also joined international human rights conventions, been elected to the UN Human Rights Council, and works to implement the council's recommendations. The country holds discussions on human rights issues through organizations like the Working Group on Human Dimension, which includes government and NGO representatives.
Kazakhstan has achieved many successes since gaining independence 20 years ago including: establishing itself as a modern, independent state; undergoing a sustainable process of democratization and liberalization; maintaining harmony and peace among its diverse social, ethnic, and religious groups; building a strong national economy and role in international trade; developing strong social policies to ensure stability and harmony; and gaining global recognition as a responsible partner. The speech outlines Kazakhstan's development strategy and vision to build on these achievements to create an even stronger society and developed economy by 2050.
The document outlines 10 global challenges for the 21st century: 1) the accelerating course of history, 2) global demographic imbalance, 3) global food security threat, 4) water shortage, 5) global energy security, 6) exhaustion of natural resources, 7) third industrial revolution, 8) growing social instability, 9) crisis of civilization's values, and 10) threat of new global destabilization. It discusses how each challenge impacts Kazakhstan and calls for the country to develop strategies to address the challenges, ensure continued development, and position itself for future opportunities and influence on the global stage.
The Government of Kazakhstan has been relentlessly determined to fully investigate not only the immediate events that led to the outbreak of violence -- including the response of the authorities – but also the troubling underlying issues that contributed to the unrest.
The document outlines Kazakhstan's new political strategy until 2050 called Strategy Kazakhstan 2050. It aims to address the new challenges and uncertainties facing Kazakhstan and ensure the country enters the top 30 most developed countries by 2050. The strategy prioritizes further developing statehood, transitioning to a new pragmatic economic policy that supports entrepreneurship, forming a new social model, modernizing education and healthcare, improving state governance, and establishing adequate foreign and military policies. It also outlines 7 key areas of focus for the new strategy.
This document discusses political and democratic reforms that have taken place in Kazakhstan since its independence, including elections, new legislation, and increasing civil society participation. It notes that Kazakhstan has adopted new laws on elections, political parties, and media in line with OSCE standards to liberalize the political process. It also describes the growth of NGOs in Kazakhstan and forums for government cooperation and consultation with civil society organizations.
Nursultan Nazarbayev has served as President of Kazakhstan since the country gained independence in 1991. He has won several elections with overwhelming majorities and was reelected in 2011. Nazarbayev has extensive leadership experience, having held high-ranking positions in the Communist party and government since the 1960s. He continues to play an active role in developing Kazakhstan's economy and society.
The document outlines Kazakhstan's new political strategy until 2050 called Strategy Kazakhstan 2050. It aims to address the new challenges and uncertainties facing Kazakhstan and ensure the country enters the top 30 most developed countries by 2050. The strategy prioritizes further developing statehood, transitioning to a new pragmatic economic policy that supports entrepreneurship, forming a new social model, modernizing education and healthcare, improving state governance, and establishing adequate foreign and military policies. It also outlines 7 key areas of focus for the new strategy.
This document discusses political and democratic reforms that have taken place in Kazakhstan since its independence, including elections, new legislation, and increasing civil society participation. It notes that Kazakhstan has adopted new laws on elections, political parties, and media in line with OSCE standards to liberalize the political process. It also describes the growth of NGOs in Kazakhstan and forums for government cooperation and consultation with civil society organizations.
Nursultan Nazarbayev has served as President of Kazakhstan since the country gained independence in 1991. He has won several elections with overwhelming majorities and was reelected in 2011. Nazarbayev has extensive leadership experience, having held high-ranking positions in the Communist party and government since the 1960s. He continues to play an active role in developing Kazakhstan's economy and society.
1. Fight against corruption
The State and society should come forward against the corruption as a
united team.
Corruption is not just an infringement, it undermines the belief in
effectiveness of the State and represents a direct threat to the national
security.
We should strengthen our fight against the corruption, including improving
the anti-corruption legislation in order to achieve our ultimate goal – to
eradicate corruption within Kazakhstan.