On November 15, members of Kazakhstan’s lower house of parliament will review a draft law that would establish a military reserve service in 2025, enabling mobilization without the need for military registration and enlistment offices during emergencies. The information was released by the parliamentary press service.
According to Ermurat Bapi, who leads the working group, the proposed measure would allow the armed forces to recruit additional personnel rapidly in times of crisis, strengthening overall readiness.
The bill would authorize direct mobilization, bypassing the traditional channels of military registration and recruitment offices. In scenarios of war or other serious threats, trained reserve personnel would be able to reach their units on the day an alarm is sounded.
Earlier, Defense Minister Ruslan Zhaksylykov addressed persistent rumors about the possibility of dispatching Kazakhstan’s peacekeepers to a mission in the Golan Heights.
Reports indicate that the Kazakh defense ministry is actively evaluating the prospect of a peacekeeping operation in the Golan Heights as part of broader regional security discussions.
In a separate development, President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev has emphasized the importance of expanding comprehensive cooperation with the Russian Federation, underscoring continued dialogue on security and defense collaborations.