A high-profile trial in Kazakhstan is highlighting the entrenched problem of domestic violence in the country. The court proceedings against former Minister of Economy Kuandyk Bishimbayev are being live-streamed to the public, intensifying attention to the case and the broader issues. Bishimbayev is accused of beating his wife, Saltanat Nukenova, to death. A heated discussion about domestic violence has flared up once again while the nation holds its breath pending the verdict.
Ex-minister Bishimbayev used a similar tactic to manipulate the court into thinking that his wife was actually to blame for the spate of violence that resulted in her death last November. He accused Nukenova of aggression, being psychologically unstable, drunk (although an examination of the corpse showed that she was not drunk at the time of her death), and prone to hysteria, implicitly justifying his actions. Bishimbayev admits causing her death, but claims it was not done intentionally.
Kazakhstan Tv Live
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The whole of Kazakhstan is talking about this trial, both on and offline. People are angry, and the hashtag #ZaSaltanat (for Saltanat) is trending. Domestic violence and femicide is back on the agenda again.
In a welcome move, on April 15 President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev signed a law criminalizing bodily harm, harshening punishments for violence against women and children, and removing the possibility of reconciliation in cases of domestic abuse.
NGOs such as the Union of Crisis Centers in Kazakhstan carry out crucial work helping women understand their rights and break free from situations of domestic violence. In the past, IPHR has also worked with the Union of Crisis Centers to highlight issues of domestic violence in Kazakhstan and advocate for change.
The Kazakhstan Population (Live) counter shows a continuously updated estimate of the current population of Kazakhstan delivered by Worldometer's RTS algorithm, which processes data collected from the United Nations Population Division.
Population: Overall total population (both sexes and all ages) in the country as of July 1 of the year indicated, as estimated by the United Nations, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division. World Population Prospects: The 2022 Revision. For forecasted years, the U.N. medium-fertility variant is used.
Migrants (net): The average annual number of immigrants minus the number of emigrants over the preceding five year period (running from July 1 to June 30 of the initial and final years), or subsequent five year period (for 2016 data). A negative number means that there are more emigrants than immigrants.
Median Age: age that divides the population into two numerically equal groups: half of the people are older than the median age indicated and half are younger. This parameter provides an indication of age distribution.
Fertility Rate: (Total Fertility Rate, or TFR), it is expressed as children per woman. It is calculated as the average number of children an average woman will have during her reproductive period (15 to 49 years old) based on the current fertility rates of every age group in the country, and assuming she is not subject to mortality.
Global Rank: Position held by Kazakhstan in the list of all countries worldwide ranked by population (from the highest population to the lowest population) as of July 1 of the year indicated.
Today we feature Lizzy, an Irish teacher who used to live and work in Almaty, Kazakhstan. I honestly didn't know much about Kazakhstan before chatting to Lizzy, but she definitely paints a persuasive picture of expat life there. What do you think?
While I was happy working in Ireland, I decided that a move abroad would benefit me personally and professionally. I wanted to gain experience teaching a different curriculum (I work in an IB school) and to teach in a very multicultural context. I also wanted a bit of an adventure and to explore this part of the world. Another benefit is the opportunity to save money. Housing, utilities, taxes, medical insurance, flights and Russian lessons are included as part of my contract and the cost of living is very low here.
In general, accommodation, flights, medical insurance, taxes, utilities and Russian or Kazakh lessons. Salary varies according to experience and school but is usually very competitive especially when the low cost of living is taken into account.
Accredited veterinarians can submit health certificates for USDA endorsement electronically through VEHCS (Veterinary Export Health Certification System).
However, this country requires USDA to ink-sign and emboss the health certificate. This means the final, endorsed health certificate that travels with the animal(s) must be mailed back.
IMPORTANT: The endorsed health certificate (paper, not electronic) must accompany the shipment. The endorsed health certificate will be returned by mail (a pre-paid, pre-addressed return label must be provided during certificate submission).
Some of the following commodities use the same veterinary health certificate that is used for Russia. Do not cross out reference to Russia in the title. Do add reference to Kazakhstan, as appropriate, to sections referencing point of crossing border, route plan, etc.
Note: Effective, October 13, 2014, Kazakhstan has a temporary ban on the U.S. export of horses and other solid-ungulates, cattle, sheep, pigs and genetic materials of the mentioned animal species from the states of Colorado and Texas due to vesicular stomatitis virus (VSV).
If your species is not listed, the requirements for that species are not known. Exporters who want to ship livestock or germplasm whose requirements are not listed above should have the importer or buyer in the destination country apply for an import permit at the appropriate ministry. This import permit will most likely outline the specific requirements.
APHIS has animal health officials available nationwide with expertise in export requirements for animals. Contact your nearest office for questions about endorsing an export or health certificate for live animals.
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Background: In Kazakhstan, a live plague vaccine EV 76 NIIEG has been used for plague prophylaxis since the mid-1930s. Vaccination is administered yearly among people living in plague-enzootic areas. Similar practices are used in other former Soviet Union countries. Yet, to this day, the effectiveness period of the vaccine is unknown. It is also not clear how different factors can affect the effectiveness of the vaccine over time.
Methods: We surveyed changes in antibody levels specific for F1 antigens of Yersinia pestis among vaccinated people 4, 8, and 12 months post- vaccination. Blood samples were taken from the participants of the study for producing sera, which was later analyzed using indirect hemagglutination reaction with antigenic erythrocyte assay (micromethod) for identifying antibodies to F1 Y.pestis.
Results: In first-time-receivers of the plague vaccine, antibody titer reached the highest level of antibody that represents a conditionally protective titer after 4 months, dropped drastically after 8 months, and dropped again after 12 months. Similar results were obtained among those who have been vaccinated previously. However, in that group, the percentage of people with a level of antibody that represents a conditionally protective titer remained statistically significant even after 8 and 12 months. 152ee80cbc
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