Kazakh court liquidates charity foundation providing assistance to the war victims in Ukraine

The Kazakhstan International Bureau for Human Rights and Rule of Law (KIBHR) said on December 5 that a court in the western city of Atyrau had ruled to shut down the local Slava Ukraini (Glory to Ukraine) charity foundation that provided humanitarian and financial assistance to the war victims in Ukraine. The foundation, registered in […]

Asia-Plus

The Kazakhstan International Bureau for Human Rights and Rule of Law (KIBHR) said on December 5 that a court in the western city of Atyrau had ruled to shut down the local Slava Ukraini (Glory to Ukraine) charity foundation that provided humanitarian and financial assistance to the war victims in Ukraine.

The foundation, registered in early August, was reportedly liquidated at the request of the Justice Ministry of Kazakhstan.

The foundation's leader, Turarbek Kusainov, told KIBHR that the court's ruling was political and most likely made under pressure from Russia.

BNN says the ‘Slava Ukraini’ foundation has been under investigation over its operations and the legality of its actions within Kazakhstan.

Since its inception, the foundation has reportedly been a subject of intense scrutiny.  The foundation’s activities, aimed at providing support to Ukraine, were deemed to be in violation of Kazakhstan’s legal regulations. The Ministry of Justice’s lawsuit brought these issues to the forefront, leading to a comprehensive examination of the fund’s operations.

BNN stresses that the court’s ruling has significant implications, mandating the immediate cessation of all activities by the ‘Slava Ukraini’ foundation and its formal liquidation.  This judicial decision has reportedly not only terminated a major support foundation for Ukraine but also set a precedent for the role and functioning of non-profit organizations in Kazakhstan.

Join us on social media!

Article translations:

Related Article

Оби зулол
Оби зулол

Most Read

Recent Articles

The only GPW veteran in Dushanbe allocated more than 80,000 somoni

The mayor's office of Dushanbe allocated him 25,000 somoni.

GITEX AI Kazakhstan 2026: how Almaty became the main AI hub of Central Asia

More than 300 companies and startups, over 200 speakers and 100 investors from 50 countries — the region is entering the global stage.

A trade and economic park to be built at the border junction of Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, and Uzbekistan

President of the Kyrgyz Republic Sadyr Japarov familiarized himself with the project.

A project to protect soil from degradation to be developed in Central Asia

The initiative is of great significance for the mountainous countries of the region, including Tajikistan.

Mudslide, death, and destroyed homes: hundreds of families in Tajikistan left homeless

A correspondent from "Asia-Plus" visited Kulob and spoke with the families of those who died and were affected by the disaster.

Spring 2026 bright event: new issue of VIPzone now on sale

This issue is about people and ideas that change everything: from business and investments to fashion, food, and urban environment.

Godfrey Sullivan: “Tajikistan is a promising market for Visa to develop digital payments”

The Vice President of Visa explained why Tajikistan is becoming a promising market for digital payments and how artificial intelligence is influencing the future of finance.

Seven students in Dushanbe were threatened with expulsion for arriving at universities in personal cars

The materials for each case have been sent to the Ministry of Education and Science for appropriate actions.

India’s blockchain push and lessons for the global south

The Indian Government has started pushing aggressively its agenda...

India’s blockchain push and lessons for the global south

The Indian Government has started pushing aggressively its agenda...