hā sà kè sī tǎn哈萨克斯坦yǒu有le了xīn新xiàn fǎ宪法，xià yī bù下一步huì会zěn yàng怎样？
In March 2026, Kazakhstan adopted a new constitution.
The government said this was an important step in building a “New Kazakhstan.”
But some experts believe the new constitution did not reduce the president’s power; instead, it made the president stronger, the parliament weaker, and made it harder for ordinary people to take part in politics.
The newly established “People’s Council” may also affect the work of parliament.
Many people are tired of this kind of political process that has already been decided in advance. They want more rights and want to take part in important decisions.
If the economy continues to worsen, social pressure may increase, and protests could even happen.
Experts also say there are three possible future scenarios: first, power is smoothly handed over to a new leader; second, the president goes to work for an international organization; third, the rules are changed and he continues to serve as president.
Many people worry that if elections and referendums are not fair enough, the government will understand less and less about what people really think, and the country may become even more unstable.