Kazakhstan launches public talks on its new Constitution ahead of 2026 rollout
A series of public discussions on Kazakhstan’s new Constitution has begun in the Karaganda region. The project, named Ruхани KZ: Karavan constitutional values, aims to explain the changes to citizens before the document takes effect on 1 July 2026. The initiative follows the adoption of the Constitution at a republican referendum in March 2023. Officials describe this moment as a historic milestone for the country. Meetings now involve the public, legal experts, and young people to build awareness of rights and responsibilities.
Particular focus is placed on engaging youth. Organisers believe educating younger generations will strengthen legal culture and trust in state institutions. The project also forms part of wider national efforts to promote civic responsibility. Events will continue over the coming months, reaching different groups across the region. The new Constitution is seen as shaping Kazakhstan’s future for decades ahead.
The campaign in Karaganda reflects a broader push to inform citizens about constitutional reforms. By July 2026, authorities aim to ensure every resident understands the changes. The project’s long-term goal is to foster a more legally aware and engaged society.
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