The post has been translated automatically. Original language: Russian Kazakh
During the event, Zhaslan Madiyev introduced three key proposals:
“Firstly, I urge the Digital Nomads community to actively participate in developing Kazakh-language technical literature. Our specialists, especially those in leading tech companies abroad, can make a significant impact by accurately translating technical terms and adapting them for local use,” Madiyev noted.
He also proposed the establishment of a Venture Investment Development Council. This council would organize an annual meeting with venture investors, government officials, financial sector representatives, startups, and funds, including delegates from neighboring countries. This event could become a tradition, held just before the Central Asian Venture Forum in Almaty.
Madiyev’s third proposal focused on leveraging Astana Hub’s infrastructure to promote technical literature. “With 15 hubs across the regions, we can distribute these materials, especially through universities. It’s essential to understand that venture investments, even those made in foreign markets, do not equate to capital outflow. Rather, they serve as channels for bringing knowledge and technology back into the country.”
More details are available on the MDDIAI website.
During the event, Zhaslan Madiyev introduced three key proposals:
“Firstly, I urge the Digital Nomads community to actively participate in developing Kazakh-language technical literature. Our specialists, especially those in leading tech companies abroad, can make a significant impact by accurately translating technical terms and adapting them for local use,” Madiyev noted.
He also proposed the establishment of a Venture Investment Development Council. This council would organize an annual meeting with venture investors, government officials, financial sector representatives, startups, and funds, including delegates from neighboring countries. This event could become a tradition, held just before the Central Asian Venture Forum in Almaty.
Madiyev’s third proposal focused on leveraging Astana Hub’s infrastructure to promote technical literature. “With 15 hubs across the regions, we can distribute these materials, especially through universities. It’s essential to understand that venture investments, even those made in foreign markets, do not equate to capital outflow. Rather, they serve as channels for bringing knowledge and technology back into the country.”
More details are available on the MDDIAI website.
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