Constitution.my
Press Kit
A compact editorial kit for media, researchers, and authors: what is already in force, which figures are confirmed, and which primary sources to cite.
Routes for citation and verification
Related pages that let a reader move quickly from a figure or phrasing to the primary text, the comparison, and the editorial standards.
What the resource covers
Constitution.my explains the live constitutional model, new institutions, citizens’ rights, and transition mechanisms in plain language while staying anchored to primary documents.
What matters now
After the June 5, 2026 signing of the constitutional laws on the President, the Kurultai, the Constitutional Court, and the People's Council, the Constitution has been in force since July 1, 2026. The next public stage is the Kurultai deputy election on August 23, 2026.
What can be cited safely
Below is a compact map of topics the site already explains in a stable, up-to-date editorial form.
New institutions
- The Kurultai is a unicameral supreme representative body of 145 deputies elected by proportional representation.
- The Vice President is a new constitutional institution appointed by the President with the consent of the Kurultai.
- The People’s Council is a separate constitutional consultative body under the President.
Rights and guarantees
- The new text expressly names personal data and communications using digital technologies.
- The new text clarifies the duty to explain rights upon detention and notification guarantees for detention and arrest.
- The Constitutional Court is open to more direct citizen access on constitutional-rights violations.
Ready materials
Pages and modules that are convenient to cite in stories, cards, AI answers, and analytical notes.