Kazakhstan police welcomes you!

1.Assess your condition. If the injury is serious or you feel your condition worsening, do not attempt to handle it yourself seek medical help immediately.

2.Call an ambulance using the emergency number in the country. In Kazakhstan, it’s 103. If you’re unsure of your location, contact local services or ask nearby residents for help in calling a doctor.

3.If you have medical insurance, contact your insurance provider for recommendations on the nearest hospital and expense coverage.

4.Find the nearest hospital or clinic if the injury is not too severe and seek consultation there.

5.Remember all details about your condition so that medical staff can quickly assess your situation.

6.If you don’t speak the local language, try using a translator app or ask locals who speak your language for assistance.

7.Stay calm and do not delay treatment, as this may worsen your condition.

1.Do not intervene and maintain a safe distance. Your safety should always come first.

2.Take note of all details that might be useful: description of the perpetrators, location, time of the incident, and any specific behaviors.

3.Report the incident to the police by calling 102 and provide them with all the information you have. This can assist in the investigation.

4.If possible, try to take photos or videos of the incident without jeopardizing your safety to help law enforcement.

1.Contact the police immediately by calling 102 and file a missing person report. The sooner you start the search, the higher the chances of finding them.

2.Record all details, including the missing person's physical description, their last known location, and any other relevant circumstances.

3.If possible, inform your country's consulate so they can provide additional assistance.

4.Use social media and other platforms to spread information about the missing person and expedite the search process.

1.Report the incident to the police by calling 102 if you are a victim of discrimination or racially motivated violence.

2.Gather evidence if possible: recordings, photos, or witness statements.

3.Reach out to organizations that support victims of discrimination; they can provide legal and psychological assistance.

4.Do not hesitate to stand up for your rights, as most countries have laws protecting against racial hatred and discrimination.

1.Stay calm and remember your rights: the right to remain silent and the right to legal assistance.

2.Request a lawyer before giving any statements.

3.Immediately inform your country's consulate to receive assistance in the detention situation.

4.Note the name and rank of the officer detaining you and ask for clarification regarding your rights.

5.Do not sign any documents if you are unsure of their content and avoid giving statements without a lawyer present.

1.Report the loss to the administration of the location (e.g., at a station, airport, or hotel) or security staff so they can assist in the search.

2.In major cities, there are usually lost and found offices where recovered items might be kept.

3.If the items are not found, contact the police by calling 102 to document the loss and obtain the necessary paperwork for insurance (if applicable).

4.If you lost items on public transport, contact the service provider for the route and report the loss.

1.Check your condition and, if necessary, call an ambulance at 103.

2.Report the incident to the police by calling 102 to file an official accident report.

3.Record all details (including contact information of those involved, descriptions of vehicles, and specifics of the incident).

4.If the incident involves damage to your property, contact your insurance company to claim compensation.

1.Immediately report the incident by calling 112 and try to remain calm.

2.Follow the instructions of the police and emergency responders to ensure your safety.

3.If you are injured, seek medical assistance as soon as possible.

4.Do not attempt to intervene on your own if it is unsafealways follow the guidance of official services.