Cabinet photo. "Accelerators" are being launched: customs and medical examinations — in 100 days
The first initiative concerns the simplification of the goods identification process during customs clearance. As Kasymaliev noted, the lack of a unified digital system leads to delays exceeding 14 days and increased costs for businesses. To address these issues, it is proposed to introduce a "single window" principle, automate inter-agency interactions, and establish a deadline for providing clarifications on goods — no more than three working days.
The second initiative is related to the reform of medical examinations for individuals subject to conscription. It is proposed to move medical examinations from military enlistment offices to primary healthcare institutions. A unified electronic registry is also planned to be created, and the results of medical examinations will be fully digitized. The pilot project will begin in the Alamudun district and will cover about 700 people.
Kasymaliev emphasized that the heads of state bodies bear personal responsibility for the timely and quality implementation of these initiatives.
