Qazaqstani

comparative more Qazaqstani · superlative most Qazaqstani

1. alternativeAlternative form of Kazakhstani.

   Since, officially, the first migrants came on work contracts, it would, in most cases, take some years for them to get a Qazaqstani passport.

   2022, Peter Finke, “The First Wave of Migration – And a Subsequent Return”, in Markus Virgil Hoehne, Echi Christina Gabbert, John R[hodes] Eidson, editors, Dynamics of Identification and Conflict: Anthropological Encounters, part III (Migration and Exclusion, Displacement and Emplacement), chapter 14 (Is Migrating a Rational Decision? Motives and Procedures of Qazaq Repatriation)

   2 more examples

   According to the Qazaqstani representatives, S.Faramarz did not deceive their hopes, becoming a vivid example of a young but established citizen of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan, seeking to overcome the internal military conflict with the assistance of the international community, including fraternal and friendly Qazaqstan, which provides economic and humanitarian assistance to this country.

   2020, Omirtay Bitimov, “Appendix: In memory of Journalist Said Samim Faramarz”, in Galimkair Mutanov, editor, Al-Farabi KazNU for Shaping Common Future: Mind for Peace, Almaty: Kazakh University Publishing House, →ISBN, archived from the original on 07 Mar 2025, page 172

   But passing these goods through the Qazaqstani border afterwards was costly as well, whereas purchasing them directly in Almaty meant that no customs clearance would be necessary further towards Russia.

   2024, Philipp Schröder, “Jamilya’s Business: Female Accessories”, in Translocality, Entrepreneurship and Middle Class Across Eurasia: Kyrgyzstan’s ‘First Capitalists’ Since the Late Soviet Era (Routledge Series on Economic and Social Transformations in Central and Inner Asia), Abingdon, Oxfordshire; New York, N.Y.: Routledge, →DOI, →ISBN, part I (The Kyrgyz Pioneers: Novosibirsk’s Bazaar Economy and Diaspora), chapter 2 (Business-Making, Labour Organization and Gender at the Barakholka Market)

plural Qazaqstanis

1. alternativeAlternative form of Kazakhstani.

   On the other hand, it evokes completely different reactions among Russian-speaking Qazaqstanis, who profoundly believe that the Qazaq traditional dish is called “beshbarmak” and actively promote it.

   2024 June 25, Aliya Bolatkhan, “Mislabeling Tradition: Ethnographic Knowledge Production in the Qazaq SSR and Cultural Representation”, in Qazaq Historical Review, volume 2, number 2, →DOI, →ISSN, →OCLC, pages 107–108

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   “We are Qazaqstanis, people of freedom who define their future for themselves.” So begins the manifesto “Wake Up, Kazakhstan” (“Oyan, Qazaqstan” in Kazakh) for the similarly named civic movement that was officially launched in Almaty on June 5, just days before the country’s presidential elections.

   2019 June 7, Colleen Wood, “New Civic Movement Urges Kazakhstan to ‘Wake Up’”, in The Diplomat, Washington, D.C.: Diplomat Media Inc., →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 07 Jun 2019

   Looking at this young, handsome and erudite student — a representative of the young generation of the IRA, the Qazaqstanis were changing the prevailing stereotype of Afghans as terrorists, religious extremists and drug couriers.

   2020, Omirtay Bitimov, “Appendix: In memory of Journalist Said Samim Faramarz”, in Galimkair Mutanov, editor, Al-Farabi KazNU for Shaping Common Future: Mind for Peace, Almaty: Kazakh University Publishing House, →ISBN, archived from the original on 07 Mar 2025, page 172

   In October 2024, Qazaqstan held a referendum on the construction of a nuclear power plant in the country. The announced results show that the majority of Qazaqstanis, more than 71 percent, voted in favor of building the plant.

   2024 November 22, “Episode 3. Traditions of anti-nuclear struggle in Qazaqstan”, in Burʼyan, Beda Media, archived from the original on 06 Dec 2024