19.01.2026, 15:00

Kazakhstan has accumulated 31.6 billion tonnes of industrial waste and more than 200 million tonnes of radioactive waste, environmental experts say

ASTANA. Jan 19 (Interfax-Kazakhstan) - Kazakhstan has accumulated about 31.6 billion tonnes of industrial waste and generates roughly 1 billion tonnes annually, according to the Central Asia Climate Change and Green Energy Project Office.

To read the full news articles, Subscribe.

04:30PM
Putin to take part in October's CIS summit in Turkmenistan

04:15PM
AVERAGE WEIGHTED RATE ON JAN 19, 2025 IS 509.63 TENGE FOR $1;

03:41PM
Oil production at Tengiz and Korolyov suspended due to power supply issues

03:24PM
IMF sees Kazakhstan’s GDP growth at 6.2% in 2025, trims 2026 outlook to 4.4%

03:09PM
Kazakhstan plans 50% boost in meat output and doubling of exports over five years

02:51PM
Working group receives about 1,600 proposals on parliamentary reform in Kazakhstan

02:42PM
Draft parliamentary reform amendments could lead to new Constitution — Tokayev

02:26PM
Tokayev accepts Trump’s invitation to join Board of Peace for Gaza

01:09PM
Interfax-Kazakhstan issues its 1095th Oil&Gas Report

11:47AM
Brent crude steadies near $64.20 as Iran risk subsides, Greenland tensions weigh

11:36AM
Kazakhstan plans to cap prices on staple foods like oil, eggs and chicken

10:15AM
Kazakhstan appoints new first deputy defense minister, Armed Forces chief of staff

10:09AM
Kazakh president to outline nation’s development strategy at National Kurultai

10:03AM
Tengiz oil field operations unaffected by generator fires - TCO

Press center

https://press.interfax.kz

WE EXPECT A SURGE IN INFLATION IN EARLY 2026 DUE TO TAX REFORM, BUT IT WILL BE ABSORBED BY YEAR-END

KAZAKHSTAN TO ACHIEVE FULL DAIRY SELF-SUFFICIENCY BY 2027, BUT IMPORTS STILL NEEDED

KAZAKHSTAN CAN BECOME A REGIONAL LEADER IN MINERAL EXPLORATION

COUNTRIES TRYING TO BE FRIENDLY WITH EVERYONE CAN BENEFIT AND BECOME MORE ATTRACTIVE FOR INVESTMENT

Kazakhstan has accumulated 31.6 billion tonnes of industrial waste and more than 200 million tonnes of radioactive waste, environmental experts say

Press center