Judicial Education Development Issues and Prospects in the Republic of Kazakhstan in the Light of the OECD Countries’ Experience

Abstract

The relevance of the topic is determined by the needs of modern Kazakhstani society in an independent judiciary and highly professional judges, capable of being a genuine guarantor of human and citizen rights and freedoms. Based on the study of the OECD countries’ experience, it is argued that it is the judicial education that plays a key role in the formation of an independent, highly professional judiciary. The current state of judicial education in the Republic of Kazakhstan and its development issues are considered. Prospective directions of its development are justified based on the OECD countries’ experience. A number of measures for improving judicial education is argued to be undertaken: the need for compulsory special training of candidates for the position of a judge, the development of teaching staff through the involvement of the best sitting judges in the training process, and the need to remove judicial education from the executive authorities. The role of new technologies in the development of judicial education is particularly mentioned.

Administrative appeal as a legal process: meaning and role

“…-name of the body, employee against whom the complaint is filed; -concept -date of issue of the appeal -signature of the applicant or his/her representative; -other information specified by the norms of law. The complaint, in turn, should undergo appropriate registration from the moment of its receipt by the legal authority, with the result of which it is necessary to ensure the receipt of a registration receipt [2].…”

“…The concept provided by the Constitution is narrowed, because, as participants of all legal relations, today every citizen has the right to apply with a statement, complaints to non-state organisations on the relations arising between them [2].…”