Chairing a government meeting, Bektenov emphasized the importance of artificial intelligence and digital tools in improving legal efficiency and transparency. He referenced the recent launch of Central Asia’s first supercomputer, which is now available for government and academic use.
Justice Minister Erlan Sarsembayev presented several key updates. From April 2025, the E-Notariat system will feature a “party portal” allowing debtors to approve or object to notarial acts online. Over 43,000 citizens have already utilized the pilot service.
The “Digital Assistant” now streamlines executive proceedings, and enforcement cases are automatically distributed among bailiffs, reducing the risk of collusion.
In forensic services, the E-Saraptema system is testing a biometric module aimed at improving the accuracy of expert reviews using AI. Meanwhile, AI-powered legal consultants have been launched on the Adilet and E-Zang Komegi platforms to assist citizens with legal queries.
By 2026, a unified digital platform for managing copyright and intellectual property will be introduced.
Bektenov stressed that digital justice is essential to strengthening the rule of law and increasing public trust.
