On May 5, Ualikhanov University hosted the seminar “New Constitution - New Generation”, dedicated to legal culture, human rights, and the role of young people in building a just society. The event was held as part of initiatives aimed at strengthening legal awareness among youth and promoting the values of the Constitution of the Republic of Kazakhstan.

The seminar took place in an open dialogue format and brought together representatives of government agencies, law enforcement bodies, the expert community, and university students.

Welcoming remarks were delivered by Deputy Akim of the Akmola Region Dosulan Aitbayev and Rector of the University Marat Syrlybayev. Speakers included Dinara Tazhenova, Head of the National Centre for Human Rights of the Republic of Kazakhstan; Yerbolat Zhusip, Deputy Prosecutor of the Akmola Region; Gulnara Dzhanbekova, Representative of the Commissioner for Human Rights in the Akmola Region; Nursultan Aldashev, Head of the Public Interests Protection Department of the Akmola Regional Prosecutor’s Office; Almas Baimurzin, Deputy Head for Investigations of the Department of Economic Investigations of the Akmola Region; and Darkhan Murzabekov, Deputy Head of the Penal Enforcement System Department of the Akmola Region. for protecting human rights. Particular attention was given to the rule of law, human dignity, the right to life, and personal data protection.

During the meeting, students learned about the significance of the renewed Constitution, its core principles, and the opportunities it provides

Dinara Tazhenova noted that such meetings help shape a legally aware and socially responsible generation that understands the importance of human rights and the role of the ombudsman institution in modern society.

Students actively participated in the discussion, asked questions, and shared their perspectives. The participants also discussed the role of the Constitution in modern society, the importance of legal literacy, and the development of active citizenship among young people.

Representatives of the prosecutor’s office emphasized that strengthening legal culture among youth is an essential part of crime prevention and fostering respect for the law.

The seminar became more than just an exchange of information - it served as an important platform for open dialogue and for shaping a conscious, active, and legally informed generation.