The President of Kazakhstan has approved the regulations on the Anti-Corruption Service of the National Security Committee.

The UN Human Rights Council, in its 59th session adopted resolution A/HRC/59/L.6 entitled “The Negative Impact of Corruption on the Enjoyment of Human Rights”.

This year, besides the development of a register of corrupt actors and the launch of a chatbot for whistleblowers, Kazakhstan has adopted a number of additional measures for enhancing transparency and preventing corruption.

The International Labour Organization has released a report entitled Protecting Whistleblowers in the Public Service: A Global Survey of Whistleblowing Laws Applicable to the Public Service Sector.

INTERPOL has launched a pilot project for implementing its Silver Notices that make it possible to get information in tracing and returning illicit assets in an expedited manner.

On 20 March 2025, the Group of States against Corruption launched the sixth evaluation round of implementation of certain provisions of Resolution (97)24 “On the Twenty Guiding Principles for the Fight against Corruption”, Criminal Law Convention on Corruption and/or Civil Law Convention on Corruption.

Over 2,500 Kazakhstan’s officials have visited penitentiary institutions with a view to preventing corruption.

Kazakhstan’s Anti-Corruption Agency has launched a WhatsApp chatbot for the citizens to be able to report the facts of corruption.

Transparency International, an international not-for-profit organization, has issued its regular Corruption Perception Index 2024.

Late November 2024 a number of member states of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation signed the Makkah Al-Mukarramah Convention on Anti-Corruption Law Enforcement Cooperation.

World Justice Project, a not-for-profit organisation, has released its updated Rule of Law Index.

The Lower Chamber of Kazakhstan’s Parliament has adopted a bill providing for the establishment of a public register of corrupt actors.

The President of Kazakhstan has approved the regulations on the Anti-Corruption Service of the National Security Committee.

The UN Human Rights Council, in its 59th session adopted resolution A/HRC/59/L.6 entitled “The Negative Impact of Corruption on the Enjoyment of Human Rights”.

This year, besides the development of a register of corrupt actors and the launch of a chatbot for whistleblowers, Kazakhstan has adopted a number of additional measures for enhancing transparency and preventing corruption.

The International Labour Organization has released a report entitled Protecting Whistleblowers in the Public Service: A Global Survey of Whistleblowing Laws Applicable to the Public Service Sector.

INTERPOL has launched a pilot project for implementing its Silver Notices that make it possible to get information in tracing and returning illicit assets in an expedited manner.

On 20 March 2025, the Group of States against Corruption launched the sixth evaluation round of implementation of certain provisions of Resolution (97)24 “On the Twenty Guiding Principles for the Fight against Corruption”, Criminal Law Convention on Corruption and/or Civil Law Convention on Corruption.

Over 2,500 Kazakhstan’s officials have visited penitentiary institutions with a view to preventing corruption.

Kazakhstan’s Anti-Corruption Agency has launched a WhatsApp chatbot for the citizens to be able to report the facts of corruption.

Transparency International, an international not-for-profit organization, has issued its regular Corruption Perception Index 2024.

Late November 2024 a number of member states of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation signed the Makkah Al-Mukarramah Convention on Anti-Corruption Law Enforcement Cooperation.

World Justice Project, a not-for-profit organisation, has released its updated Rule of Law Index.

The Lower Chamber of Kazakhstan’s Parliament has adopted a bill providing for the establishment of a public register of corrupt actors.

The President of Kazakhstan has approved the regulations on the Anti-Corruption Service of the National Security Committee.

The UN Human Rights Council, in its 59th session adopted resolution A/HRC/59/L.6 entitled “The Negative Impact of Corruption on the Enjoyment of Human Rights”.

This year, besides the development of a register of corrupt actors and the launch of a chatbot for whistleblowers, Kazakhstan has adopted a number of additional measures for enhancing transparency and preventing corruption.

The International Labour Organization has released a report entitled Protecting Whistleblowers in the Public Service: A Global Survey of Whistleblowing Laws Applicable to the Public Service Sector.

INTERPOL has launched a pilot project for implementing its Silver Notices that make it possible to get information in tracing and returning illicit assets in an expedited manner.

On 20 March 2025, the Group of States against Corruption launched the sixth evaluation round of implementation of certain provisions of Resolution (97)24 “On the Twenty Guiding Principles for the Fight against Corruption”, Criminal Law Convention on Corruption and/or Civil Law Convention on Corruption.

Over 2,500 Kazakhstan’s officials have visited penitentiary institutions with a view to preventing corruption.

Kazakhstan’s Anti-Corruption Agency has launched a WhatsApp chatbot for the citizens to be able to report the facts of corruption.

Transparency International, an international not-for-profit organization, has issued its regular Corruption Perception Index 2024.

Late November 2024 a number of member states of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation signed the Makkah Al-Mukarramah Convention on Anti-Corruption Law Enforcement Cooperation.

World Justice Project, a not-for-profit organisation, has released its updated Rule of Law Index.

The Lower Chamber of Kazakhstan’s Parliament has adopted a bill providing for the establishment of a public register of corrupt actors.