15.04.2025 22:47:00
Дата публикации
The government of Kazakhstan has approved a new 2025–2030 Concept for promoting law and order. The document outlines key legal challenges and risks faced by the country.
A special emphasis is placed on the digital transformation of the law enforcement and legal awareness system. Amid growing cybercrime and digital nihilism, the state is focusing on online tools, service transparency, and engaging youth in law-positive initiatives.
A key focus is adapting the legal system to online threats. The Concept highlights the need to tackle fraud, cyberattacks, online drug sales, fake news, and radicalization via social networks. Law enforcement is expected to not only record incidents but also prevent them using technology.
The internet is recognized as both a driver of progress and a breeding ground for new offenses—from stalking to digital recruitment into extremist groups.
The document envisions the development of analytics platforms, AI services, and digital databases for monitoring chemicals, detecting illegal content, and exposing criminal networks. Measures to combat online gambling and disinformation are also included.
A major section details the expansion of the Interior Ministry’s Situational Analytical Center. It will process real-time video streams using AI for face and plate recognition, social media threat monitoring, and crime forecasting based on statistics.
Digital legal education is a key part of the Concept. Through TikTok, YouTube, and messengers, authorities aim to promote law-abiding behavior, explain how to get free legal aid, file online complaints, and report violations using hashtags.
The Ministry of Culture and Information will run a large-scale media campaign, collaborating with bloggers and influencers.
New mobile apps and eGov services will promote legal literacy through courses, quizzes, and interactive consultations. AI-powered assistants are also being considered to offer legal advice in chat mode.
At the same time, the state will ensure transparency across all digital platforms. The goal is to raise Kazakhstan’s ranking in the UN E-Government Development Index from 22nd to 12th by 2030.
Content must be not only accessible but legally compliant. The Concept calls for accurate and up-to-date information on government websites, accessible design, and disability-friendly features.
Digitization will also reach the justice system: online hearings will continue, remote front offices will open, and legal violation data will be added to public databases.
Overall, the Concept envisions a digital environment where rights and responsibilities are clear, accessible, and tech-enabled.
The authors believe this will boost trust in the justice system.
(This translation was generated automatically.)
