The integration of human rights to freedom of movement in the system of ensuring law and order in Kazakhstan

This article examines the integration of human rights, particularly the right to freedom of movement, within Kazakhstan’s framework for ensuring law and order. The study explores how constitutional guarantees and legislative reforms interact with administrative practices to balance individual liberties and public security. It analyzes the evolution of legal instruments, including the Kazakh Constitution and the Law on Migration, alongside international human rights norms, to assess their role in promoting both free movement and societal stability. The research highlights the challenges and opportunities that arise from aligning human rights protection with the imperatives of law enforcement and public order. By comparing Kazakhstan’s legal framework with those of other jurisdictions, the article demonstrates that effective integration of freedom of movement into law-and-order systems is essential for fostering sustainable development, social cohesion, and international credibility. The findings emphasize the need for continued legal reform and administrative improvements to resolve conflicts between individual mobility and state security, thereby ensuring that the protection of human rights serves as a catalyst for a stable and progressive society.