The Kazakh National Women’s Teacher Training University hosted a round table titled "The updated constitution of the Republic of Kazakhstan: historical context and social-humanitarian dimension."
The event was organized as part of the information and explanatory campaign dedicated to the entry into force of the new edition of the Constitution of the Republic of Kazakhstan on July 1. The university leadership, faculty, and scholars participated in the discussion, reviewing the historical significance of the updated Constitution and its role in the legal and social development of the country.
On the same day, the Ministry of Science and Higher Education of the Republic of Kazakhstan hosted a solemn ceremony where the new edition of the Constitution was presented to representatives of the scientific community on behalf of the Head of State, Kassym-Jomart Tokayev.
Following this national event, the university’s round table was opened by the Chair of the Managing Board – Rector of the Kazakh National Women’s Teacher Training University, Beibitkul Sarsemkhanovna Karimova, who highlighted the strategic importance of the updated Constitution for the future development of the country.
"These changes hold special significance for the scientific community. Comprehending constitutional reform from a scholarly perspective and explaining its essence to students within a broad historical and political context is a crucial task for higher education instructors. The updated Constitution serves as the legal foundation for consecutive reforms aimed at building a Just Kazakhstan," the university head emphasized.
The round table was moderated by Bakhytzhan Saparov, Director of the Institute of Social and Humanitarian Sciences and Art. He noted that the new edition of the Constitution would provide a fresh impetus to the sustainable development of society, enhance the protection of citizens' rights and freedoms, and further advance the social and humanitarian sciences.
During the session, faculty members from the Department of History and the Department of Social and Humanitarian Sciences discussed the scholarly and social impact of the constitutional changes. Associate Professor Berlibay Erdaulet, Candidate of Historical Sciences, delivered a report titled "The Constitution: The Foundation of Society's Development," providing a comprehensive analysis of the historical background of the constitutional reform and the key amendments introduced to the new edition of the Basic Law.
At the conclusion of the event, the participants noted that the entry into force of the new constitutional edition will strengthen the legal framework of the state and revitalize social processes.
They emphasized that the special focus placed on the development of science and education in the Basic Law opens up new horizons for reinforcing the
