Deputy Defense Minister Comments on Territorial Defense Law
Photo: Ministry of Defense
According to First Deputy Defense Minister Sultan Kamaletdinov, Kazakhstan's decision to amend its territorial defense legislation is a deliberate, preventive step in response to the current international climate, Orda.kz reports.
Kamaletdinov emphasized that delaying such measures would be a serious mistake:
Did you want us to do this in ten years or yesterday? Yesterday is no longer an option, and in ten years — we don’t know, maybe other formations will appear there.
The country’s defense policy, he explained, is shaped by a thorough analysis of both global and regional geopolitical developments.
We can’t predict everything, and the armed forces can’t protect every building. If a citizen says, ‘I’ll defend my home, defend my bakery,’ that’s a good thing. Why should we stand in the way of that?he explained.
The Senate has now approved amendments to the law on territorial defense in two readings, marking a significant step in enhancing national preparedness.
Original Author: Artem Volkov
Latest news
- While Thousands Lost Power, KEGOC Executives Received Nearly Half a Billion Tenge
- Changi Airport Group May Help Build Astana’s New Airport
- US Again Extends Deadline for Lukoil to Sell Its Assets in Kazakhstan
- Kazakhstan Extradites Business Manager From Russia in 290 Million Tenge Tax Case
- Released Amur Tiger Successfully Hunts in Kazakhstan’s Wild
- Kazakhstan Moves to Develop Critical Minerals as Global Competition Intensifies
- Another Performance by Kazakh Stand-Up Comedian Called Off
- Uzbekistan Begins Preparations for Second Nuclear Power Plant
- Backpack Links Glacier Remains to Man Missing for 19 Years
- 650-Hectare Wildfire Contained in Karaganda Region
- Unusual Wildlife Encounter Captured in Altyn-Emel
- Retired Border Service Dog Sold for $2 at Kazakhstan Auction
- Will Kazakhstan Have Enough Coal This Winter?
- Belarusian Hikers Find Body on Glacier Near Almaty
- Kazakhstan Investigates Spending on 242 Million Tenge Educational Game
- Kazakhstan Makes Caspian Oil Companies Pay for Counterterrorism Deployments
- Kazakhstan Faces Shortage of 245,000 School Places
- Waste Dumping Reported Near Yurt Camps at Lake Zaisan
- Kazakh Oil Rerouted to Novorossiysk as Russia Frees Baltic Export Capacity
- Amur Tiger Umit Adapts to Life in the Wild in Southern Balkhash