The new bill aims to increase citizens' confidence in the legal system and the stability of legislation
The government intends to reduce the frequency of changes in legislative codes. The main goal of this step is to provide a more stable and understandable legal environment for citizens and businesses.
The speaker, Ayaz Bayetov, emphasized that the codes represent key laws that regulate both the daily lives of citizens and the activities of companies and government bodies. Frequent changes in the codes, in his opinion, create confusion and complicate planning for both personal and business life.
The draft law proposes to make changes no more than once a year, subject to obtaining permission from the president. At the same time, the possibility for urgent amendments in exceptional situations, such as emergencies or decisions of the Constitutional Court, remains.
Justice Minister Ayaz Bayetov informed the deputies about the introduction of automatic checks for new laws, which should help avoid contradictions and errors. With the adoption of this law, it will become easier for citizens and businesses to navigate the rules, which, in turn, will increase trust in the legal system.
However, Deputy Nurbek Sydygaliev expressed dissatisfaction with the proposed changes. He questioned the speaker's right to limit deputies in making amendments.
“You do not have the right to restrict us. We know when it is necessary to make amendments,” he stated.
Sydygaliev added that the main task of the deputies is to improve the laws and urged his colleagues to vote against the proposed changes.
Deputy Bolot Ibragimov noted that the Jogorku Kenesh is currently considering amendments related to tightening penalties for driving under the influence of alcohol. If these amendments are adopted without considering the opinions of the deputies, he will be forced to submit his proposals to the Criminal Code.
“I cannot wait another year after the adoption of these amendments. People continue to die on the roads, and something needs to be done about it,” he noted.
At the meeting, the majority of deputies expressed opposition to the bill. As a result, the committee decided to remove it from the agenda for further refinement in collaboration with the Ministry of Justice.
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