The international audit and consulting company EY has presented a new edition of Doing Business in Kazakhstan 2026, a guide for foreign companies, investors and entrepreneurs interested in entering the Kazakh market and developing business cooperation with Kazakhstan.The publication is intended to help international businesses better navigate the business environment in Kazakhstan, including key regulatory and tax aspects of working in the national market. Such analytical materials are of particular importance for companies that assess the prospects for international expansion, plan investment projects, or consider Kazakhstan as a regional business partner.Kazakhstan has consistently strengthened its position as an important economic center of Eurasia, offering opportunities for the development of international trade and economic cooperation, attracting investments and expanding business ties. In this context, up-to-date information about the country's legal and tax environment is becoming an important practical resource for foreign entrepreneurs, allowing them to make more informed decisions when planning to enter the market.For foreign companies, the Doing Business in Kazakhstan 2026 guide can be a useful starting point when studying the business environment of Kazakhstan, assessing the prospects for cooperation with Kazakhstani partners and preparing for the implementation of joint projects. It is of particular interest to enterprises considering the possibilities of expanding exports, developing investment cooperation and establishing long-term business contacts in Central Asia.The EY publication helps to make information about Kazakhstan more accessible to the international business community and provides interested companies with an additional tool for preliminary study of business conditions in the country.You can read the Doing Business in Kazakhstan 2026 guide on the official EY website: https://www.ey.com/content/dam/ey-unified-site/ey-com/en-kz/services/tax/documents/ey-doing-business-in-kazakhstan.pdfRepresentatives of the Slovenian business community who are interested in exploring investment, trade and economic opportunities in Kazakhstan are encouraged to use this guide as one of the information resources when planning further cooperation with Kazakhstani partners.Source : https://www.gov.kz/memleket/entities/mfa-ljubljana/press/news/details/1310605?lang=ru

Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Kazakhstan Arman Issagaliyev received Secretary-General of the Economic Cooperation Organization (ECO) Asad Majeed Khan, who arrived in Astana to participate in the 14th Meeting of the ECO Ministers of Transport.Deputy Minister Issagaliyev emphasized that, as one of the key participants in the development of international transport corridors, Kazakhstan attaches particular importance to strengthening transport and logistics cooperation within the ECO framework. In this regard, he highlighted the importance of practical engagement and the implementation of joint projects in priority areas.Secretary-General Khan warmly commended Kazakhstan’s contribution to the Organization’s activities and expressed confidence in the further deepening of cooperation.The parties also discussed preparation for the 30th Meeting of the ECO Council of Ministers of Foreign Affairs, scheduled to take place in Islamabad on 15–16 November this year, and exchanged views on current issues of the international and regional agenda.Source : https://www.gov.kz/memleket/entities/mfa/press/news/details/1310600?lang=ru

When citizens’ applications are considered, they may be represented only by their legal representatives, advocates, legal consultants who are members of a chamber of legal consultants, as well as authorized representatives of organizations that are entitled by law, their charter or regulations to protect the rights and interests of their members and the rights and interests of other persons.Source : https://www.gov.kz/memleket/entities/ksrk/press/news/details/1310576?lang=ru

Kazakhstan has approved a national standard for pasteurized camel milk. The standard establishes uniform product requirements and aims to help domestic enterprises expand their product range and develop exports. The document will come into force on November 1, 2026.The national standard ST RK 4050-2026, “Pasteurized Camel Milk. Technical Specifications,” was approved by Order No. 41-NQ of September 11, 2026, issued by the Chair of the Technical Regulation and Metrology Committee of the Ministry of Trade and Integration of the Republic of Kazakhstan.The document was developed by the Kazakhstan Institute of Standardization and Metrology (KazStandard) under the National Standardization Plan for 2026. The applicant was Antigen Research and Production Company LLP.In Kazakhstan, camel milk has traditionally been used to produce fermented dairy drinks such as shubat and kymyran. Over the past 15–20 years, global interest in camel milk has grown, along with the range of products made from it.Camel milk is used to produce ice cream and confiture, as well as in coffee-based drinks. For example, it can be used to prepare camelccino, a camel-milk version of cappuccino. Pasteurized camel milk is used in the production of such products.The new standard establishes requirements for product quality and safety, labelling, packaging, transportation and storage. It also defines common terminology, product classifications and indicators for assessing product characteristics.The standard will enable producers to expand their product range for domestic and international markets. The countries of the Eurasian Economic Union, China and the Middle East are considered promising export destinations.The introduction of uniform requirements is intended to support Kazakhstani producers and strengthen their competitiveness. Developing this sector will also help diversify exports and increase the international recognition of Kazakhstan’s camel-milk products.Source : https://www.gov.kz/memleket/entities/mti/press/news/details/1310577?lang=ru

The professional ethics of civil servants are based on the following principles:- Integrity – professional and responsible service to the state for the benefit of society.- Honesty – a sincere and truthful attitude towards one’s duties.- Fairness – making lawful decisions regardless of the influence of individuals, legal entities, social groups, or organizations, and preventing discrimination against individuals arising from bias or subjectivity under any circumstances.- Openness – demonstrating a willingness to engage with the public and ensuring transparency in one’s actions.- Courtesy – treating citizens and colleagues in a polite and respectful manner.- Client orientation – taking measures to improve the quality of public services by fully focusing on the needs of the population as consumers of public services, and preventing bureaucracy, unnecessary red tape, and delays in the consideration of applications and appeals.Source : https://www.gov.kz/memleket/entities/kgd-astana/press/news/details/1310538?lang=ru