Educational Event "We Are Against Corruption"
On March 4, 2026, as part of the university's anti-corruption campaign, an educational event titled "We Are Against Corruption" was held for first-year students majoring in Biotechnology. The event's main goal was to prevent corruption in the educational environment and to foster strong anti-corruption beliefs and a proactive approach to combating it.
The event began with an introductory speech by the group's curator, who emphasized the relevance of the topic in modern society. Corruption, as a social phenomenon, affects all spheres of life, including education. Students were invited to engage in a game-based discussion of the various forms of corruption that can occur in educational institutions and society, and how they impact the quality of education and the institution's reputation. The main part of the event was interactive. Students were divided into teams and participated in a business game where they had to analyze real-life situations related to corruption. During the game, students answered questions on anti-corruption topics, solved puzzles, explained key terms, solved riddles, listed the causes of corruption, and examined specific situations. For example, one team analyzed a case in which a student offered a teacher a financial reward for inflating a grade. During the discussion, participants identified possible causes of such behavior: a desire to avoid responsibility, insufficient preparation, and pressure from parents or others. The consequences of corrupt actions were also examined, such as undermining trust in the education system, unfair distribution of opportunities, and the development of distorted values in young people. Particular attention was paid to the legal aspects of the fight against corruption. Students familiarized themselves with regulations governing liability for corruption offenses, as well as measures taken at the state level to combat this phenomenon. Examples of successful anti-corruption campaigns in educational institutions were shared, allowing participants to see the real-life results of the fight against corruption. At the end of the event, students shared their views on how to combat corruption in everyday life. Many noted the importance of personal responsibility and honesty, as well as the need to create transparent mechanisms for interaction between students and faculty. It was emphasized that developing an anti-corruption mindset begins with each individual and their willingness to adhere to ethical standards.
The "We Are Against Corruption" event was an important step in improving the legal literacy of young people. It not only helps students understand the scale of the problem but also equips them with the knowledge and skills necessary to combat corruption. Such initiatives play a key role in creating an honest and just society where professionalism, integrity, and respect for the law are valued.
Groups BT-25-10, BT-25-11, BT-25-12, Biotechnology specialty
Supervisor: PhD, Professor R.E. Niyazova
