Antikor To Check Tourism Sector
Kazakhstan's Anti-Corruption Agency held an operational meeting with staff on Sunday, January 5, reports Orda.
During the session, officials reviewed the agency's progress in tackling corruption across the education, science, sports, healthcare, and road construction sectors.
The agency has successfully recovered 1.12 trillion tenge for the state since 2022 and plans to strengthen its asset recovery efforts through expanded international partnerships.
The Agency has ensured the signing of 14 memorandums with international organizations and anti-corruption agencies, including five in the past year – with Azerbaijan, Russia, Hong Kong, Jordan and Qatar, the department said.
Original Author: Raushan Korzhumbekova
Latest news
- Simonyan: “The Ice Has Broken” as Armenia and Azerbaijan Move Toward Direct Visits
- Interior Ministry Urges Bloggers to Avoid Provocative Stunts for Views
- Two Kyrgyz Sisters Rescued From Forced Labor in Shymkent
- Indian Oil Resumes Buying Russian Crude From Non-Sanctioned Suppliers
- Kazakh Tazys Receives International Recognition
- Over 150,000 Kazakhstanis Are Working Abroad, Says Vice Minister
- Former Prosecutor In Qostanay Sentenced For Attempted Bribery
- AIFC Chief Rejects Offshore Haven Label
- From Boranbayev To An Apartment: What Happened To A Valuable Oil Asset?
- Company Linked To Nurali Aliyev Dredging Kigach
- ERG Signs Funding Deal With Mercuria To Develop African Assets
- New Sanctions: Regional Expert Discusses Impact On Central Asia
- Taraz Bride Kidnapping: Detainees Under House Arrest
- Kazakhstan Negotiating Kashagan Field Expansion
- Kanat Sharlapayev Removed from Baiterek Board of Directors
- Russian Military Flights Reportedly Resume to Syria’s Khmeimim Air Base — Bloomberg
- Kremlin Spokesperson Responds to Trump’s Nuclear Testing Remarks
- KTZ Recovers ₸96 Million from Supplier Linked to Former Prosecutor General’s Brother
- EU Urges Georgia to Prevent Re-Export of Sanctioned Goods to Russia
- Tashiev: Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan May No Longer Need Permanent Border-Guard Presence
