The Constitution and Business: Legal Dialogues

On October 15, 2026, as part of the “Explaining the Constitution” program, fourth-year students from the “Jurisprudence” degree program—under the Department of Law and International Relations—participated in a roundtable discussion titled “The Constitution and Business: Legal Dialogues.”

During the event, the students took on the roles of representatives from the Office of the President of the Republic of Kazakhstan, the Government, the Prosecutor’s Office, the judiciary, the *Qazaqstan Khalqy Keńesi* (Council of the People of Kazakhstan), the *Quryltai* (National Congress), and the Association of Small and Medium-Sized Business Entrepreneurs.

The participants discussed the significance of the Constitution for the development of entrepreneurship, guarantees for the protection of private property, the freedom to conduct business, the protection of entrepreneurs’ rights, state regulation of business, fair competition, and the enhancement of legal culture.

The roundtable provided an opportunity for the exchange of views, the development of professional skills, and a deeper understanding of the constitutional foundations of entrepreneurial activity.

Holding such events within the framework of the “Explaining the Constitution” program helps shape the legal mindset of future lawyers, improves their legal literacy, and fosters a deeper understanding of the mechanisms of interaction between the state and the business sector.

Department of Law and International Relations