Ошибки Назарбаевской эпохи: что пошло не так и куда идти дальше

Kazakhstan has been independent for over thirty years, but it still seeks answers to key questions: where are we heading, what unites us, and what mistakes of the past continue to influence the present. In this podcast episode, we speak with Dosym Satpayev, a political scientist and public figure, about the legacy of the Nazarbayev era, systemic mistakes in public administration, and the decisions that shape the country's future. Without slogans or extremes, we offer an honest conversation about complex issues. In this episode, we discuss: — what goals and objectives should Kazakhstan face today; — does the country need a national idea, and what should it unite? — key mistakes of the first president's tenure; — positive aspects of the Nazarbayev era that are rarely discussed; — what form of government is most optimal for Kazakhstan; — why moving forward is impossible without rethinking the past. This conversation is not about accusations, but about understanding, conclusions, and responsibility. Timestamps: 0:00 — Teaser 0:52 — Important news: we're launching a new channel 1:13 — Beginning of the podcast and introduction to the guest, Dosym Satpayev 2:16 — What goals and objectives should Kazakhstan face today? 7:44 — Does the country need a national idea, and what should it unite? 15:03 — Key mistakes of Kazakhstan and the first president's tenure 30:15 — Positive aspects of the first president's reign 32:43 — What form of government is optimal for Kazakhstan? 35:33 — End of the episode and preview of the second part of the conversation #Kazakhstan #KazakhstanPolitics #Nazarbayev #NazarbayevEra #DosymSatpayev #PoliticalAnalysis #Government #NationalIdea #FutureOfKazakhstan #HistoryOfKazakhstan #ModernKazakhstan #ReformsOfKazakhstan #PowerAndSociety #PoliticalScience #PublicDialogue #IndependenceOfKazakhstan #CentralAsia #StateModel #PoliticalPodcast #PodcastKazakhstan #LighthousePodcast #JamanEmes #KazakhstanToday #KazakhstanTomorrow #ElitesOfKazakhstan #CountryDevelopment #PoliticalCulture