Ashimbayev: Nazarbayev’s Visit to Moscow Was Personal
Photo: Muftyat.kz
Senate Chair Maulen Ashimbayev commented on former President Nursultan Nazarbayev’s recent trip to Moscow, where he met with Russian President Vladimir Putin, Orda.kz reports.
Ashimbayev clarified that the visit had no official status.
This visit was purely personal. He (Nazarbayev - Ed.) had no official status. Former Presidents have the right to travel abroad and meet with foreign politicians for personal conversations. He has no special powers or official functions, he told reporters.
He emphasized that the current President is fully responsible for all official foreign and domestic policy matters.
All issues of implementing domestic and foreign policy are determined and implemented by the current president. All contacts with other countries, including Russia, are coordinated by Qasym-Jomart Toqayev. He regularly calls President Putin and conducts negotiations at the highest level.
Ashimbayev noted that such personal meetings should not be viewed as politically significant or reflective of Kazakhstan’s official stance.
Nazarbayev’s visit to Moscow sparked domestic discussion.
Original Author: Artyom Volkov
Latest news
- Astana Records 1,500 Traffic Violations A Day, Akimat Says
- “Not A Military Alliance, But A Platform For Cooperation” — Tokayev Speaks At OTS Summit In Turkestan
- 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