One of the key sections of the report of the world bank on global development 2017: “Government management and the law” is dedicated to national elites and their role in government administration. It is called: “When political will is not enough: power, negotiations and arena of political actions.
Report of the World bank on the global development 2017: “Government management and the law” not only points out and analyzes problems common for developing countries, but proposes ways in which governments and ruling elites must move in the 21st century, in order to find effective ways for solving them.
We doubt that the Kazakh authorities are going to read the World Bank 2017 report “Governance and the Law”*. And this is critical since we all know the wisdom – “forewarned is forearmed”.
In its plans of recovering of economic growth and drastic modernisation of national economy, Akorda highly relies on China and its strategic initiative “One belt, one road”. This is why Kazakh officials are so active on the Chinese front; however there isn’t much use of it.
At last, we have learned the nature of the accusations against the former Government for Citizen deputy chair Rashid Amanzhulov. Replying to “Tengrinews.kz”, the National Security Committee of Kazakhstan stated that Amanzhulov was being investigated in relations to giving a large-scale bribe.
Only ten years of party career (1969-1979) was enough for Nursultan Nazarbaev to climb to the top. At the age of 39 he becomes the secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist party of Kazakhstan.