
A new article by Yernar Begaliev, a member of the Supreme Judicial Council, and Renat Mediev, a leading researcher at the MNII Academy of Law Enforcement Agencies under the Prosecutor General's Office of the Republic of Kazakhstan has been published in the scientific and practical journal «Russian Justice».
In their work, the authors explore the practice of live streaming of trials as a tool to increase transparency and trust in the judicial system.
The article analyzes both the positive aspects of this practice and the possible risks, associated with protecting the confidentiality and security of participants in the process.
The research is based on empirical analysis, ranging from historical information about Kazakh steppe law to examples of modern live broadcasts of trials in Kazakhstan. Media publications and official videos have also been studied.
As a key conclusion, the creation of a unified model of live broadcasting of trials for the Republic of Kazakhstan is proposed. Such a model, according to the authors, will allow to ensure coverage of court sessions without violating the constitutional rights of participants.
The need to improve the qualifications of judges and to prepare them for work in a public environment in compliance with all procedural rules was also noted.
For reference: Russian Justice is a scientific and practical journal published since 2006. It is included in the list of peer-reviewed scientific publications, indexed in the RSCI, and included in the Russian Science Citation Index.