Kazakhstan’s new public administration reforms have significantly reshaped the country’s anti-corruption framework. A key change is the reorganization of the Anti-Corruption Agency (Antikor), which has been merged with the National Security Committee (KNB) under a recent decree signed by President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev.
What’s changing?
The restructuring establishes a new department within the KNB — the Anti-Corruption Service — which will assume core responsibilities in combating corruption. At the same time, some of Antikor’s powers have been transferred to Kazakhstan’s Agency for Civil Service Affairs.
This agency will now be responsible for:
Developing and implementing anti-corruption policy. Coordinating nationwide...