An informational seminar on compliance with anti-corruption legislation was conducted at the Department of Construction, Architecture, and Urban Planning of the Kostanay Region Akimat.

The seminar featured Bagdat Kapyshev, the Chief Specialist of the Department for Anti-Corruption Prevention.

The event focused on the main requirements of anti-corruption laws, preventing corruption offenses, and ensuring that government employees adhere to established restrictions and duties.

Participants were briefed on the amendments and additions made to anti-corruption legislation, how these changes apply in practice, and the consequences of failing to meet these requirements.

Such informational seminars aim to enhance the legal knowledge of employees, foster an anti-corruption culture, and reinforce the principles of integrity and legality in the activities of government bodies.

reports utilities news source ЖКХ24, citing the Department of Construction, Architecture, and Urban Planning of the Kostanay Region.

Photo: gov.kz

On the last Sunday of September, Kazakhstan celebrates Labor Day. In anticipation of the holiday, Zhannur Kabylybekov, the chief engineer-technologist at the capital's utility company 'Astana Su Arnasy', shared insights into the workings of the public utilities sector and reflected on his career journey, as reported by the official city administration website.

Zhannur Kabylybekov's path into the profession began from the ground up, allowing him to thoroughly understand all stages of production from the inside.

"I've traveled a long road: starting as a repairman, then becoming an operator, shift supervisor, master, chief specialist, and finally, chief engineer-technologist. This hands-on experience helped me realize how fascinating and multifaceted this profession is. It's especially inspiring to see the results of your work in practice and to know that the quality and efficiency of the overall operation depend on your decisions," the specialist shared.

The daily work of a chief engineer-technologist requires constant data analysis and ongoing oversight of complex production processes.

"It is essential to ensure that the system functions correctly and produces the desired outcome. Behind this lies a multitude of critical operations where mistakes are unacceptable. We are continually looking for ways to improve quality, increase productivity, and optimize costs while maintaining a high level of process reliability. For this reason, the work of a technologist involves both control and continuous development," noted the chief engineer-technologist.

The specifics of water treatment offer no room for leniency, as the precision of engineering calculations directly affects the health of the megacity's residents.

"The most challenging aspect is the responsibility. In our profession, there's no room for 'good enough.' Every technological decision is supported by strict safety requirements, which sometimes require making tough decisions and thoroughly checking what seems obvious," he emphasized.

To succeed in the current engineering field, specialists must continually update their knowledge and build strong collaboration with colleagues.

"A true specialist cannot rely solely on the knowledge gained in university. Technologies evolve, new materials, equipment, and methods emerge. The ability to work as part of a team is also crucial. Production is always a collective effort, and even the best decision cannot be effectively implemented without collaboration," Zhannur Kabylybekov is convinced.

The work of public utilities is directly reflected in the scale and pace of the city's development.

"Astana is developing, new structures are being built, infrastructure is improving, and behind all this is the immense work of engineers, technologists, and workers. It is important for me to understand that my work brings practical benefits to people and the city. This motivates me to constantly seek more efficient solutions," the specialist noted.

With a growing demand for technical personnel, engineering professions offer vast opportunities for the younger generation. Drawing from his experience, Zhannur Kabylybekov offered guidance to those just beginning their professional path.

"Today, being an engineer is prestigious. Modern specialists use digital tools, analyze information, and directly impact production outcomes. I would advise young people not to shy away from complex tasks, to practice more, and to ask questions. No modern city can develop without engineers," he concluded.

reported by ЖКХ24 with a reference to the Astana City Department of Energy and Public Utilities website.

Photo: gov.kz