On September 10, Karaganda Industrial University held an information and
preventive event entitled “Law and Order: Youth for a Safe Future.” Around 300
first-year students, representatives of the Temirtau Prosecutor’s Office and
police, as well as university staff, took part in the event.
The main speaker of the meeting was Mukhamedzhan Eleusin, Prosecutor of
the Temirtau City Prosecutor’s Office. He spoke to the students about their
rights and responsibilities, compliance with legislation, and administrative
and criminal liability. Particular attention was paid to the prevention of
offenses among young people. The speaker emphasized that knowledge of the law
helps a person not only assess the consequences of their actions, but also
protect their rights and legitimate interests.
A separate part of the event was devoted to safety in the digital
environment. Adilet Beybituly Kazatayev, Police Captain and Senior Operative
Officer of the Criminal Police Department of the Eastern Police Department,
spoke about common types of Internet fraud, personal data theft, account
hacking, and phishing attacks. Students received practical recommendations on
protecting personal information and learned how to act if they encounter
cybercrime.
The first-year students were also shown the preventive film “Not Just
Bookmarks.” Its plot reminded viewers of the dangers of “easy money” offers,
which may conceal involvement in drug distribution and other illegal activities.
The participants were informed that a thoughtless decision can result in
serious liability and affect a person’s future life.
The interactive part of the program was conducted by Galina Lomaikina,
Senior Officer of the Department for Combating Drug-Related Crime of the
Temirtau City Police Department. During the quiz game “Territory of the Free:
No Drugs and No Gambling Addiction,” students tested their knowledge and
discussed the consequences of drug and gambling addiction for health,
education, relationships with loved ones, and a person’s future.
Samal Ibragimova, Head of the Anti-Corruption Compliance Service of
KarIU, spoke about honesty and personal responsibility. In her presentation,
she highlighted the role of the “Zhanaru” Public Association in fostering
integrity among students and emphasized that honesty is reflected in everyday
actions: a responsible attitude toward studies, fulfilling one’s duties,
respecting others, and following established rules.
The “Law and Order” Day gave first-year students an opportunity to gain
useful knowledge about legislation, digital security, and addiction prevention.
The meeting became an open discussion about how personal choice, attentiveness,
and responsibility can help young people protect themselves and their future.
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