Kazakhstan 35% open

The address and coordinates are shown in most of the open data where possible. It is not accessible in bulk form yet. The information on Open Data Portal is provided by government officials. The information provided by government officials in Kazakhstan (by default) is open for reuse, publishing as cited by the law.

The information provided by government officials in Kazakhstan (by default) is open for reuse, publishing as cited by the law. However, it is unclear whether this extends to company documents. The information provided is uploaded in bulk by each region, but you can not access it all in one file.

The information provided by government officials in Kazakhstan (by default) is open for reuse, publishing as cited by the law. The website provides information about approved law of budget spending for upcoming years as well as project of such law.

Reviewer's note - the site has the following text in the bottom - All rights reserved © 2001-2015 by the Ministry of Finance of the Republic of Kazakhsta

Therefore, we marked the data as not openly licensed. Data is available in bulk.

Open Data Portal also contains information about Changes of complex index of water pollution in the rivers, reservoirs, lakes and canals of the Republic of Kazakhstan in json format: data.egov.kz. The information provided by government officials in Kazakhstan (by default) is open for reuse, publishing as cited by the law.

The data can be downloaded in bulk for each statistics, however, all the data available can not be downloaded as single file. The data is formed annually according to government plan. The information provided by government officials in Kazakhstan (by default) is open for reuse, publishing as cited by the law.

It was not stated that the information provided is Open License. Open Government project team initiated request to get information about weather forecast and make it machine readable.

Weather statistics per year can be seen on http://www.kazhydromet.kz/ru/inforeg/

In order to download files with necessary information it is required that you log in, there are a lot of other statistics regarding the procurements on portal. The information provided by government officials in Kazakhstan (by default) is open for reuse, publishing as cited by the law.

The information provided satisfies minimum eligibility criterias. The data is not machine readable and can be downloaded in pdf and docx. The information provided by government officials in Kazakhstan (by default) is open for reuse, publishing as cited by the law.

The information provided by government officials in Kazakhstan (by default) is open for reuse, publishing as cited by the law. The website provides information about government spendings (local and nationwide) albeit in aggregated form but the data seems to exist and be in digital form.

There are number of third party portals/projects (such as http://map.kz/) that show the information about national map, however, we could not find any evidences that they have been commissioned by government. Country has extremely large area, but very few populated areas and population density is one of the lowest, so the provision of such service could be very expensive and take a lot of time/effort.

We have a Land Codex that states that population has rights to know the information about land ownership. But we could not find source, where the land ownership is shown on the map.

No data is available online for air pollution but it seem the data is Measured -no pm data Exist so the data is Considered non-existent http://www.unece.org/fileadmin/DAM/env/epr/epr_studies/kazakhstan.pdf

The four basic pollutants (SO2, CO, NO2 and dust) are monitored, as are some site-specific pollutants such as heavy metals, HF, HCl, NH3, arsine, phenol, formaldehyde and chlorine. There are no ground-level ozone monitoring data available. Data on lead and other heavy metals as well as benzo(a)pyrene, which were monitored regularly in the past, are scarce at present. No information on PM 10 or PM 2.5 is available. Air quality is assessed according to the so-called IZA5 indexes, which record the exceeding of maximum permissible concentrations (MPCs) of five representative pollutants, together with their toxicity classes. The air is considered polluted, if this index is higher than 5. As shown in table 4.6, air quality has improved slightly in recent years, but still needs to be improved in most cities. Moreover, due to a lack of money monitoring has suffered some inconsistency over the past years, reducing the number of monitoring sites as well as the number of monitored pollutants. The indexes are therefore not always calculated from the same set of pollutants, and this may result in inconsistency. For example, if in Almaty benzo(a)pyrene, also in the highest toxicity class, was included in calculations of the IZA5 index, it would amount to 54. When benzo(a)pyrene was no longer measured, the value of the index fell, but this does not necessarily mean that air quality in fact improved.

CEC is a public official. The information provided by government officials in Kazakhstan (by default) is open for reuse, publishing as cited by the law.