“The New Constitution is the Foundation of a Just Kazakhstan”: A lecture-dialogue was held at the Kazakh National University of Sports
On May 11, 2026, the Kazakh National University of Sports hosted an educational event in the format of a lecture-dialogue titled "The New Constitution – The Foundation of a Just Kazakhstan." The event was conducted by Dauren Sailaubayevich Smagulov, Master of Humanities and Senior Lecturer at the university.
The main objective of the event was to explain the content and fundamental principles of the new Constitution of the Republic of Kazakhstan to students, to foster legal consciousness and legal culture, and to highlight the significance of constitutional values in the life of society.
During the lecture-dialogue, the role of the Constitution in the life of the state and society, as well as its legal and ideological significance, were comprehensively discussed. Students were provided with insightful information regarding the role of the Constitution in the system of public administration, the protection of human rights and freedoms, the principle of the rule of law, and the importance of social harmony.
Within the framework of the meeting, the historical stages of the development of the Constitution of Kazakhstan were examined in detail. Specifically, the features of the adoption of the first Constitution of 1993 and the Constitution of 1995 were explained, as well as the significance of the amendments in the new version for strengthening statehood, modernizing society, and enhancing citizens' rights.
During the lecture, Dauren Sailaubayevich noted that the Constitution is not only a legal document but also an important ideological foundation reflecting national values, social unity, and the strategic direction of the state's development. Furthermore, an open discussion was organized with students on issues concerning the principle of "Law and Order," state integrity, civic responsibility, and interethnic harmony.
In the interactive part of the lecture-dialogue, students participated in a "Yes or No" game and reflective tasks, expressing their opinions on the Constitution. This format contributed not only to increasing the students' legal literacy but also to developing skills in critical thinking, analysis, and the reasoned expression of their own positions.
In conclusion, the participants noted that the Constitution of the Republic of Kazakhstan serves as the primary guarantor of the country's independence and stability, the rule of law, and the development of civil society.
