Kazakhstan's Prosecutor General Reports Major Case Reviews to President
Photo: Aqorda
Prosecutor General Berik Assylov reported to President Toqayev on the country's criminal justice situation, Orda reports.
Under his supervision, the prosecutor's office:
- Closed 32,000 pre-trial cases
- Prevented criminal proceedings against 4,000 people
- Released over 1,500 illegally detained citizens
- Protected rights of 81,000 entrepreneurs and 979,000 pensioners and vulnerable citizens
Following the Prosecutor General's protests, the Supreme Court improved sentences for 150 people and fully acquitted 10.
Latest news
- Tokayev and Japarov Exchange Support Amid Constitutional Reforms and Political Resignations
- Oskemen Recorded Over 1,000 Exceedances of Harmful Air Pollutants
- Why Dariga Nazarbayeva’s Hotel in Astana Was Sold to «Otbasy Bank»
- Burger King Suspends Regional Head After Public Outcry Over Autistic Employee’s Dismissal
- Government Reveals When Kazakhstan Will Launch a New Oil Refinery
- Kassym-Jomart Tokayev congratulates Xi Jinping on Chinese New Year
- Part of Shymkent’s 3-Billion-Tenge Dam Destroyed One Month After Completion
- Putin to Visit Kazakhstan in Late May at Tokayev’s Invitation
- Clean Air for Almaty: Coal Power to Be Moved to Pavlodar Region
- Burger King Employee With Autism Allegedly Pressured to Resign After Management Change
- Bagdat Musin Explains Why KazLLM Is Not «Kazakhstan’s ChatGPT»
- Military Convoys in Three Kazakh Cities — What the Defense Ministry Says
- Kazakhstan Takes Two Golds at Artistic Swimming World Cup Stage in Medellín
- 2,500 Participants from 22 Countries: Almaty Opens the Running Season
- Snow and Frost: Weather Forecast for February 15
- Tokayev congratulates Serbia’s President Vucic on Statehood Day
- Mikhail Shaidorov Wins Kazakhstan’s First Winter Olympic Gold Since 1994
- Indian Crested Porcupines Spotted by Camera Trap in Ile-Alatau National Park
- Kazakhstan’s Air Pollution Isn’t Driven by Factories — Ministry of Ecology
- How the US Views Kazakhstan’s Constitutional Reform and Free Speech
