An international scientific and practical conference on the topic “Open government and a new management culture: hear, understand, act” was held at the Academy of Public Administration under the President of the Republic of Kazakhstan. The conference was attended by prominent political and public figures, representatives of the civil sector, government officials and industry experts.

The plenary session was attended by D. M. Zhazykbaev, Chairman of the Agency of the Republic of Kazakhstan for Civil Service Affairs, M. S. Ashimbaev, Chairman of the Senate of the Parliament of the Republic of Kazakhstan, T. M. Suleimenov, First Deputy Head of the Administration of the President of the Republic of Kazakhstan, Rae Kwon Chung, Professor economics and Nobel Peace Prize laureate, Michaela Friberg-Story, UN Resident Coordinator in Kazakhstan, and A.M. Baymenov, Chairman of the Management Committee of the Astana Public Service Hub.

The conference was divided into three sections, where issues of open government, a new management culture and open dialogue and social partnership were discussed. As part of the section on a new management culture, he spoke

General Director of the company Dzhakupov A.K. with your own theme

“Regulation from a Clean Slate,” where he spoke in detail about approaches to regulation, the conditions for establishing state regulation, improving state control and supervision, as well as the automation of business reporting and risk analysis in control.

Conference participants exchanged experiences and best practices in the field of openness and transparency in the government sector, and also discussed problems and challenges associated with the implementation of open government and a new management culture.

The conference showed that the development of open government and a new management culture is an important direction for modern society. Participants expressed confidence that the joint efforts of scientists, practitioners and government officials can help improve the quality of governance and develop an open society.