It brought together faculty members and students, creating a platform for open dialogue and exchange of opinions.
The keynote report was delivered by Gulzhamal Mukasheva, Senior Lecturer of the Department of Theory of State and Law. In her presentation, she elaborated on the key directions of the reform, emphasizing its role in transforming the political system and strengthening the principles of statehood.
Continuing the discussion, participants reviewed the results of the national referendum held on March 15. It was noted that the high voter turnout (73.12%) demonstrated the active civic engagement of Kazakhstan’s citizens and their involvement in matters of national importance. According to the Central Election Commission, 87.15% of voters supported the adoption of the new Constitution.
The discussion logically led to the conclusion that the choice made during the referendum largely determines the future trajectory of Kazakhstan’s development. Participants agreed that the reform represents not only legal changes but also the formation of a new civic culture based on the principles of openness and justice.
