My Constitution
A public log of material changes across content, sources, and machine-readable site formats.
Explanations of detention, digital rights, petitions, and access to the Constitutional Court were aligned with current legal procedures without expansive interpretation.
Readers should see the scope of a constitutional guarantee and the procedure for using it, not an oversimplified account of a legal mechanism.
The site now exposes public JSON, XML, JSONL, and llms.txt surfaces for search systems, AI assistants, and external indexers.
AI clients no longer have to infer meaning from long HTML: structure, sources, cards, and relationships are available directly.
Priority explainers received explicit primary-source links, and a dedicated verified corpus is available for stricter validation.
This reduces the risk of unsupported paraphrase and helps separate editorial explanation from the official document.
Core materials moved from a pre-launch posture to the live-Constitution status and the next public stage: Kurultai elections on August 23, 2026.
Readers can immediately distinguish what is already in force, what is officially scheduled, and which dates still remain expected.
Cards and the full text expose stable links, Markdown, citation JSON, Web Annotation, and structured full-text representations.
This makes verification, citation, and reuse easier for newsrooms, research tools, and civic-tech services.