In this regard, the Deputy Akim of the Turkestan region, Beisenbay Tajibaev, met with a delegation led by Shim Haek Jje, the Dean of the Department of International Affairs from South Korea. The parties discussed in detail the issues of documentation and the allocation of educational grants.

The Deputy Akim suggested accelerating the organizational efforts and jointly implementing the project.
"Welcome to the sacred Turkestan! We have met multiple times and continue our systematic work. The next step is obtaining a license. Additionally, it is necessary to staff the university with qualified personnel and professors, address the issue of granting scholarships, and ensure housing for students. The Ministry and local executive bodies are ready to provide educational grants. The construction of the university building is expected to be completed this year. In our region, there are 1,000 schools with 500,000 students. This year, more than 30,000 students will graduate. We believe that the advanced experience from Korea will elevate the education system of the Turkestan region to a new level," noted Beisenbay Tajibaev.

During the meeting, Shim Haek Jje expressed readiness for close cooperation and the exploration of all possible options. He also assured that the university would make every effort to train competitive specialists.
At Woosong University, training is planned for 2,340 students across four faculties: "Artificial Intelligence and Big Data Analysis," "Software Engineering," "The Fourth Industrial Revolution in IT," and "Multimedia and Web Design." The opening of the university is scheduled for this year.

It is worth noting that major renovation work is underway on a 17-story building in the administrative and business center of Turkestan city to establish a joint Kazakh-Korean educational institution.
