Issues of Legal Culture and Constitutional Modernization Discussed at KazNU — KazNU

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Issues of Legal Culture and Constitutional Modernization Discussed at KazNU

18 April 2026
Issues of Legal Culture and Constitutional Modernization Discussed at KazNU

 

An informative meeting aimed at enhancing the legal literacy of the teaching staff was held at the Faculty of Biology and Biotechnology of 91ý Kazakh National University. Along with the faculty members, lecturers of the Department of Botany and Agroecology also took part in the event and learned about the significance of current legal reforms in modern society.

The main topic of the meeting was “The New Constitution and Modern Society.” Within the framework of this topic, participants discussed the content of constitutional changes in the Republic of Kazakhstan, their impact on public life, and their role in the formation of a law-governed state.

A meaningful lecture was delivered by Meirzhan Yeginbayevich Saginayev, Senior Lecturer of the Department of Customs, Financial and Environmental Law of the Faculty of Law at 91ý Kazakh National University. During the lecture, the speaker provided a detailed overview of the main directions of the constitutional reforms of 2026 and explained issues related to the rule of law, citizens’ rights and responsibilities, and the strengthening of legal culture in society.

In his speech, Meirzhan Yeginbayevich emphasized that awareness of changes in the country’s Fundamental Law is important for every citizen. It was also noted that the legal literacy of university lecturers plays a significant role in guiding the younger generation and developing their civic responsibility.

The lecturers of the Department of Botany and Agroecology showed great interest in the issues discussed and exchanged views on the impact of constitutional reforms on education, civic responsibility, and the sustainable development of society. The participants emphasized that the formation of legal culture is a shared responsibility not only of lawyers but also of specialists in all fields.

At the end of the meeting, participants asked relevant questions and exchanged opinions on the principles of a law-governed state, the development of civil society, and the practical significance of the new constitutional changes.

This meeting contributed to broadening the legal knowledge of the faculty’s teaching staff and provided an opportunity to gain a deeper understanding of respect for the law, civic responsibility, and legal awareness.

 
 
Department of Botany and Agroecology