Neo Nomad: Kazakhstan Welcomes Digital Nomads from South Korea and Singapore
Photo: Pixabay, illustrative purposes
Two digital nomads — a resident of South Korea and a citizen of Singapore — have been granted the Neo Nomad Visa, which allows them to live in Kazakhstan and work remotely for up to a year.
Another application submitted by a U.S. citizen is currently under review, Orda. kz reports.
The Neo Nomad Visa enables foreign professionals to continue working for their overseas companies while residing in Kazakhstan. Designed for modern digital nomads who blend work with travel, the program positions Kazakhstan as an appealing destination for remote specialists and enhances its reputation as an international hub for collaboration.
The Ministry of Tourism estimates that if 500 people receive the visa, the initiative could generate an annual economic impact of around 3.6 billion tenge. By living and spending locally, visa holders contribute to the economy without taking jobs in Kazakhstan's domestic labor market.
The program’s first recipient was Sertaç Yener, a British expert in energy and finance. He plans to come to Kazakhstan to study the country's culture, nature, and cuisine.
Yener noted that he is familiar with the Kazakh language. His daughter studied it alongside Central Asian culture at the University of Chicago.
Kazakhstan is an amazing country! With the Neo Nomad Visa program, we have the opportunity to stay in this country for up to one year. The visa will allow me to work remotely in my company and get to know Kazakhstan, immersing myself in nature, cuisine, music, traditions and language. The Kazakh language has captivated me with its melody,” Yener said.
Original Author: Ruslan Loginov
Latest news
- Two Injured Russian Climbers Rescued From Almaty Mountains
- Kazakhstan Denies Reports of Full CPC Shutdown
- South Korea to Help Kazakhstan Forecast Demographic Change
- Almaty Waste Company Stake to Return to State After Undervalued Sale
- Inspection of Former Almaty Akim’s Family Project Declared Illegal
- Kazakhstan Could Refine Russian Oil as Russia Faces Fuel Shortages
- Who Is Behind the Company Searching for Copper Near Atbasar?
- Almaty Airport to Take Out $670 Million Loan
- Kazakhstani Woman Dies in Belgrade, Father Suspects Her Friends Were Involved
- Who Will Keep Health Coverage Under Kazakhstan’s New Rules?
- Fake Journalists Tricked Karaganda Official Into Taking Out Loan
- Pavel Durov Declared a “Terrorist” in Russia
- Lawsuit Pushes Oskemen Authorities to Adopt New Alert Rules After Kazzinc Explosion
- Emergency at Pavlodar Power Plant: Two Workers Seek Medical Help
- What Back-to-School Aid Has Been Promised to Vulnerable Families?
- Employment Falls at Kazakhstan’s Small and Medium Businesses
- How Much Will It Cost to Ride Astana’s LRT From August 1?
- KASE and AIX Record Sharp Rise in Trading Activity
- Ten-Year Record: More Kazakhstanis Are Losing Their Driver’s Licenses
- What Can Tourists Expect? Kazakhstan Approves New Rules for Visitor Centers