This year marks exactly five years since the establishment of administrative justice in the Republic of Kazakhstan. This period allows for taking stock of the courts' performance in the sphere of public-law disputes, as well as assessing their practical effectiveness.

From the conclusion of party congresses to the start of campaigning is but a single step. The upcoming elections will not only determine the composition of the first Kurultai but will also demonstrate how the country's new constitutional model functions in practice.

Consistent modernization of the judicial system is one of the key directions of state reforms in Kazakhstan.

The Constitutional Court of the Republic of Kazakhstan has put an end to the debate over the application of certain provisions of the new Constitution to persons who held senior government positions prior to the constitutional reform.

Pickpocketing has existed for as long as crowded streets, markets, and public transport have existed. Yet behind every such crime lies not only dexterity of hand but also a particular personality profile

In 2021, Kazakhstan took one of the most significant steps in reforming its judicial system since independence.

Over recent years, the Administrative Procedural and Procedural Code of the Republic of Kazakhstan has become one of the most significant institutions within the judicial system.

The official history of the Karaganda Regional Court dates back to July 29, 1936. Pursuant to the Resolution of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee of March 10, 1932, six regions were established within the republic.

Since gaining independence, the Republic of Kazakhstan has consistently pursued a course aimed at establishing an effective system for combating corruption.

The Republic of Kazakhstan is one of the world leaders in the development of digitalization. President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev has declared the current year, 2026, as the Year of Digitalization and Artificial Intelligence Development.

In recent months, the notary institution has once again found itself at the center of public and professional attention. On June 3, 2026, the Majilis of the Parliament of the Republic of Kazakhstan approved in its second reading a draft law on notarial activities and legal assistance.

In the first five months of this year, 248 criminal cases related to stalking were registered in Kazakhstan. However, only one-third of them reached court. The rest were discontinued, either due to reconciliation of the parties or due to the absence of a criminal offense.

An educational seminar was held at the Almaty City Court on the topic: "Prevention of Religious Extremism and Terrorism." Its objectives were to improve the legal literacy of civil servants and strengthen measures to prevent the spread of destructive ideologies.

Over five years, administrative justice has become one of the most important institutions of the rule of law in Kazakhstan.