International observers have delivered their assessment of Kazakhstan's first Kurultai vote, which marked a new stage in the country's transition to a single-chamber legislature as voters elected representatives on August 23.

An article explores the historical significance and role of the Kurultai as a defining institution of governance across the Eurasian steppe, predating the Kazakh Khanate.

The televised final debate before Kazakhstan's August 23 Kurultai elections showcased the competitive landscape among the country's seven political parties.

Kazakhstan's Kurultai election campaign has entered its final week, with nationally televised debates focusing on the rule of law dominating the political discourse.

Political parties across Kazakhstan have intensified their campaigning efforts in the first week of the country's inaugural elections for the Kurultai, its new unicameral parliament.

Election campaigning officially commenced in Kazakhstan on July 23 for the August 23 elections to the Kurultai, with seven political parties participating.

Kazakhstan's Central Election Commission has approved the calendar for preparations for the August 23 elections to the Kurultai and confirmed that seven parties are cleared to participate.

Kazakh President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev announced key parameters of constitutional changes at the fifth meeting of the National Kurultai, which are planned to be submitted to a national referendum on March 15.

President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev has described Kazakhstan's inaugural elections to the new unicameral Kurultai as a historic event, encouraging citizens, especially the youth, to participate.

Kazakhstan's inaugural Kurultai election has accredited 777 foreign observers from 42 countries and 13 international organizations to monitor the process.

Kazakhstan's political parties intensified voter outreach from July 27 to August 2 as part of the Kurultai election campaign.

Candidates are making their pitch to voters as campaigning continues for Kazakhstan's Kurultai elections, scheduled for August 23.

Kazakhstan's Foreign Ministry has announced the formation of 82 election commissions at its diplomatic missions abroad to facilitate voting for the upcoming Kurultai elections in August.

Kazakhstan has begun conducting elections for its Kurultai, a new unicameral parliament, under a revised constitution. The vote is widely expected to consolidate President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev's power and reshape the country's political system, with citizens now casting their ballots.

Kazakhstan's inaugural Kurultai campaign has brought all seven registered political parties into a national debate, showcasing their competing policy priorities ahead of the August 23 elections.

Kazakhstan's citizens are set to elect members of the Kurultai, a new unicameral Parliament, on August 23, marking a redesigned parliamentary and electoral system.

Kazakhstan is set to hold elections to the new Kurultai on August 23, marking the practical implementation of its new Constitution adopted in March.

Kazakhstan's Foreign Ministry has opened accreditation for foreign journalists to cover the upcoming election of deputies to the Kurultai of Kazakhstan.

Four of the seven political parties approved to contest Kazakhstan's August 23 Kurultai elections have officially registered their candidate lists, as the country advances preparations for the polls.

President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev of Kazakhstan announced that elections to the Kurultai (Congress) will be held in August.