Kazakhstan Essays

  • Importance Of Business In Kazakhstan

    527 Words  | 2 Pages

    Kazakhstan was ranked 59th in 2010 according to the World Bank’s ratings. Since then, several government actions took place to improve the business climate in Kazakhstan such as improving credit facilities, developing of banking systems, reducing the minimum capital requirements for business startups. This means that more and more countries are interested in doing business in Kazakhstan. Every country has its own unique culture and history, which influences on the way of doing business. Business

  • Essay About Kazakhstan

    842 Words  | 2 Pages

    Today Kazakhstan is one of the well developing countries in the whole world. Since Kazakhstan became independent country in 1991 and from that period many things were significantly changed including of course business environment. The country was developing in terms of such factors as economic, political and legal, demographic, social, competitive, global, and technological. Kazakhstan is in the 9th place by territory and located in Central Asia, and also has access to the Caspian and the Aral Sea

  • Kazakhstan: The Ethnic Controversy

    2098 Words  | 5 Pages

    Kazakhstan: The Ethnic Controversy The Kazakhstan nation provides an interesting social setting compared to the United States. This is because Kazakhstan offers a social role-reversed setting, where the majority is discriminated against. Currently, in the United States, White-American dominance is threatened, specifically by the growth of the Hispanic population. In Kazakhstan, the ethnic Kazakh majority has been suppressed due to the domination of the Russian language. Research on linguistic

  • A Trip of Discovery

    651 Words  | 2 Pages

    east of Kazakhstan, Borovoje, Bayan-aul, spectacular scenery of snow-capped mountains in Almaty. I am blessed to be born and live in this country. ‘I have built five towns’ I once heard my grandfather saying. He meant he had raised five children and it filled him with pride. He considered a man to be the highest value in the world and I think the pride of Kazakhstan is its people. They are our ancestors who united the country and did not let it break up; their descendants who made Kazakhstan strong

  • The Kenesary Kasymov Rebellion

    1188 Words  | 3 Pages

    One of the most important events in History of Kazakhstan is the rebellion of KenesaryKasymov (1837-1847). In this paper I will analyze the article “The Kenesary Kasymov Rebellion (1837–1847): A National-Liberation Movement or “a Protest of Restoration”? ”written by YuriyMalikov, which was published in December 2005 in Nationalities Papers. The author in his article claims that the rebellion of Kazakh sultan Kenesary was “neither a “national-liberation” revolt nor “a protest of restoration.” Not

  • The Dead Lake by Ismailov,Hamid

    718 Words  | 2 Pages

    translated by Andrew Bromfield, that was published by (Pierene Press, 2014) with only 128 pages. The story is told about Yerzhan, the main character, who is a 12 year old boy that lives with his grandparents, mother and uncle in the remote town in Kazakhstan. It is told in third person, but we imagine ourselves in the position of the young boy. The town is old and nearly deserted as the only ones near are one neighbor and a train. His only surrounding is known as the Steppe, a deserted massive piece

  • Stereotypes of the Russian Character

    1316 Words  | 3 Pages

    Stereotypes of the Russian Character Much has been said and written about the Russian character. Traditionally the Russians have been known as industrious, tough, suspicious and brave. Russian soul is regarded by foreigners as the mix of a drunken poor writer and a furious brown bear. These stereotyped characteristics have been noted by observers from all over the world. There are experimental ways of investigating stereotypes. One of the most obvious is to ask a group of people what traits

  • The Kenesary Kasymov Rebellion (1837-1847): A National-Liberation Movement or “a Protest of Restoration?”

    1222 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Kenesary Kasymov’s rebellion was critically scrutinized by Yuriy Malikov, who describes the nature of this rebellion. One of the great events occurred in Kazakh lands in 19th century is the rebellion, which was driven by Kenesary Kasymov and his people against Russian colonization. The period of ten-year struggle, between 1837 and 1847, coincides with many possible factors that is argued by Western and Kazakhstani historians. Some contend that the aims of the rebellion was national-liberation

  • The Russian Tsars' Control of the Kazakh Steppe

    1756 Words  | 4 Pages

    To what extent and in what ways did Russian Tsars control the Kazakh steppe between 1820 and 1890? During political Kazakh khans of three Hordes gave oaths and signed papers of their inclusion to Russian Empire. Although the documents were signed, both sides did not obey them . Empire had not got any actual political power in the beginning of 19th century in Kazakh steppe, and numerous anti-Russian rebellions support this claim. The document of “Ustav o Sibirskih Kirgizah, 1822” made it possible

  • Solar Energy in Kazakhstan

    2292 Words  | 5 Pages

    (Energy Information Administration (EIA) 2010). The problem of alternative energy source search is also popular in Kazakhstan. Kazakhstan is extremely abundant in natural resources, especially in fossil fuels, which are mainly used as energy sources to generate electricity (CIA Factbook 2011). To be more precise, almost 60% of 4.6 billion kilowatt energy that was produced in Kazakhstan in 2008 came from coal, nearly 35 % - from natural gas and oil, 3% of electricity was created by hydro and nuclear

  • Drug Abuse in Kazakhstan

    1917 Words  | 4 Pages

    Today the problem of drug abuse is the most serious and severe problem not only in Kazakhstan but throughout the world. The current problem is very acute in Kazakhstan. There are 49, 984 registered drug addicted people, and among them the amount of children is 3, 071 (Over 3 thousand drug addicted kids are registered in Kazakhstan, 2011). Drug addiction is considered a disease, and it is in fact spreads like a virus among children. The danger from drugs is too great to ignore. Although the problem

  • Kazakhstan and United States Income Tax Treaty

    1205 Words  | 3 Pages

    Kazakhstan has concluded 43 double taxation treaties with different countries around the globe and one of them is the United States. Kazakhstan and the United Stated singed an income tax treaty and protocol on October 24, 1994. The parties initialed the proposed convention and protocol during the first half of 1993. Although similar to the U.S. - Russia income tax treaty, the new Kazakh accord contains some distinguishing features. Creditable taxes The new agreement applies to the Kazakh on profits

  • Borat's Disconnect Between Kazakhstan Culture And American Culture

    777 Words  | 2 Pages

    that a red light means stop for it to have meaning and impact. If not, misunderstandings occur” (Woyzbun, 2016). Evidently, Borat fails to understand the semiotics of basic traffic symbols and signals while driving in America because driving in Kazakhstan is not regulated by traffic signs. Instead, people are meant to drive in respect to each other and avoid collisions; drivers regulate themselves. Therefore, Borat applies Kazakhstan’s semiotics of driving to American streets and wreaks havoc by

  • Children obesity in Kazakhstan an the influence of junk food advertising

    731 Words  | 2 Pages

    mortality and heart attacks, blood pressure and another kind of illness could let kids to dissatisfactory life. An obesity range in Kazakhstan has increased from 0.09 to 0.61% (Watson, K., & Roberts, B., 2012). It is analyzed that children obesity has several causes, especially food advertising, which is the most influential. In the present paper, the children obesity in Kazakhstan and the influence of advertising in food marketing will be presented. According to the experts it is possible to stop obesity

  • What Is Borat's Understanding Of American Culture

    766 Words  | 2 Pages

    As the name suggests, Borat: Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan, is the infamous fictional documentary featuring the popular Kazakhstan reporter, Borat Sagdiyev who embarks on a journey of discovering American culture (Chehade, 2007). Unbeknownst to him, Borat’s understanding of American culture, or lack thereof, sets the stage for a culture collision worthy of analysis. By conceptualizing the actions and behaviours of Borat, this paper aims to prove that

  • Second Cup Case Study

    1029 Words  | 3 Pages

    and over 15 cafés internationally, making Second Cup a second home to hundreds of guests every day all over the world.” (Second Cup 2008a). Its headquarters are in Mississauga, Ontario. The company plans on expanding to Kazakhstan, which will be positively successful. Kazakhstan is the ninth largest country (World CIA Facts) in the world with the population of 18 million people, so there is a large market here. Alongside with it, research on the tea habits of the Kazakhs shows that 99% of the country’s

  • The Ukranian Crisis: Extradition of Viktor Yanukovich

    1358 Words  | 3 Pages

    government in Ukraine (BBC News, 2014). Upon learning that Mr. Yanukovich is currently residing in Kazakhstan, the new government of Ukraine requests from Kazakhstan the extradition of the overthrown president, who is accused of crime against the Ukrainian citizenry. The aim of the paper is to assess the validity of the extradition request and provide an objective advice on whether should Kazakhstan extradite Mr. Yanukovich or not. In order to reach the final decision, the paper would examine issues

  • What Is The Impact Of Migration In The 21st Century

    847 Words  | 2 Pages

    to the UAE’s economic attractiveness, relative political stability, and modern infrastructure. This has caused two major economic problems in the UAE which are a labor crisis and increase government spending. Unlike the labor crisis occurring in Kazakhstan with a lack of workers, in the UAE the situation is much similar to the labor crisis in the United States with Mexicans. Migrant workers make up over 90 percent of the UAE’s private workforce. Since there are so many migrants in the United Arabs

  • Essay On Time Orientation

    748 Words  | 2 Pages

    late is not seen as an offence, meetings take the time they take, no matter what the schedule was. V Conclusions Although there was not enough statistic material on this topic for the specific countries I have chosen, especially for Gambia and Kazakhstan, it is still quite obvious that from a European perspective it does matter a lot what time orientation the culture of the country done business with features. To be informed about this topic beforehand surely helps to prevent frustrating business

  • Malaysian Economic Miracle

    1644 Words  | 4 Pages

    Malaysian Economic Miracle Malaysia is a country with developing economy. It belongs to group of the richest and developed countries among developing countries - to the group of New Industrial Countries. “In 2007, the economy of Malaysia was the 29th largest economy in the world by purchasing power parity with gross domestic product for 2007 was estimated to be $357.9 billion”-(from Wikipedia,free Encyclopedia). Nowadays Malaysia became the world’s largest producer of tin, rubber, and palm oil