The Department of Regional Studies held a curatorial session on corruption prevention.

The Department of Regional Studies held a curatorial session on corruption prevention.

Date: 21 September 2026
Topic: “Youth Perspectives on Combating Corruption”
Participants: Faculty members and students of the Department of Regional Studies

On 21 September 2026, the Department of Regional Studies held a curatorial session entitled “Youth Perspectives on Combating Corruption.” The event was organized to raise awareness of corruption prevention and to promote an anti-corruption culture among students.

The main purpose of the event was to increase students’ awareness of the negative consequences of corruption, emphasize the importance of compliance with the law, academic integrity and professional ethics, and foster a zero-tolerance attitude towards corrupt practices.

During the session, participants discussed the main principles of the anti-corruption policy of the Republic of Kazakhstan, corruption prevention measures, and the personal responsibility of every citizen. Particular attention was paid to honesty, transparency, responsibility and ethical conduct in the academic environment.

The event was organized in the form of a discussion between faculty members and students. Participants exchanged views on the causes and consequences of corruption, the role of young people in preventing corruption, the importance of compliance with the law, and the need to respond responsibly to misconduct.

Senior curator of the Department A.I. Moldaliyeva emphasized the important role of young people in developing anti-corruption awareness. She highlighted the importance of compliance with legal, professional and academic standards, the development of professional ethics, and intolerance towards violations of the law.

Students of Group A-41, Anel Tortayeva and Anel Kurmanali, also shared their views on the civic responsibility of young people in combating corruption. They emphasized that corruption negatively affects state development, public trust and the rule of law.

As a result of the curatorial session, participants emphasized that preventing corruption is a shared responsibility of both public institutions and society as a whole. An effective anti-corruption culture should be based on honesty, responsibility, respect for the law and intolerance towards misconduct.

The event contributed to improving students’ legal awareness, strengthening the values of academic and professional integrity, and developing a responsible anti-corruption mindset among young people.

Department of Regional Studies