Anti-Corruption Official Warns Against Misuse of Recovered Assets
Photo: Orda.kz
Kazakhstan's Anti-Corruption Agency Deputy Chairman Ulan Sarkulov has expressed concerns about protecting state-recovered assets from potential misappropriation, Orda.kz reports.
When asked about the risk of recovered illegal assets being stolen again, Sarkulov acknowledged the legitimacy of this concern.
We will be a laughing stock if the returned funds, with which we build the same social facilities – which the Head of State talks about, so that everything goes to social goals – if it is stolen again, admitted Ulan Sarkulov.
He also emphasized liability.
If this happens, they will be held accountable in accordance with the law, the Anti-Corruption Deputy Chair said.
The Anti-Corruption Service recently reported that in 2024, it recovered $670 million (approximately 300 billion tenge) in illegal assets from corrupt Kazakh officials and oligarchs.
These assets were hidden across multiple countries, including Austria (36.8 billion tenge), Liechtenstein (116.7 billion tenge), the UAE (6.3 billion tenge), and Türkiye.
Original Author: Zhadra Zhulmukhametova
Latest news
- Who Will Be Able To Create New Regions In Kazakhstan? Parliament Defines Powers
- Nazarbayev’s Grandson, Freedom Founder And Ordabasy’s Future Owner Among Kazakhstan’s Youngest Richest Businessmen
- Deputy Says Salary Is Not Enough, Asked His Wife To Work
- Kazakhstan Is Buying Fewer Drones, But Paying More For Them
- Kazakhstan And Turkey To Create UAV Production Enterprise — What Else The Presidents Agreed On
- KTZ Top Management Pay Tops One Billion Tenge
- “We Are Being Asked to Approve an Illegal Project”: Environmentalists Demand Halt to Almaty Mountain Development
- Pentagon May Add $400 Million to Kazakh Tungsten Project Linked to Trump’s Sons
- Kazakhstan To Tighten Biometric Authentication Rules
- Kazakhstan To Recruit Public Assistants To Help Prevent Financial Crimes
- AI Could Replace Up To 400,000 Jobs In Kazakhstan, Labor Ministry Says
- Almaty Police Put More Than 3,000 Domestic Violence Offenders On Preventive Register
- Kazakhstan To Introduce Workplace Harassment Liability
- 10 Suspected Of Serious Crimes, Extortion, And Armed Hooliganism Detained In Almaty
- Kazakh Employers To Give Written Notice Of Changes To Working Conditions
- Kazakh Businesses Overpay Nearly 500 Billion Tenge For Employee Insurance, MP Says
- Kazakhstan Does Not Face Road Bitumen Shortage, Energy Ministry Says
- Kazakhstan To Introduce New State Orders And Awards
- How Much Water Will Kazakhstan’s First Nuclear Power Plant Need For Cooling?
- 149th Place And Five Detained Journalists: What Is Happening To Press Freedom In Kazakhstan