At a recent parliamentary meeting, member of the Jogorku Kenesh Elvira Surabaldiyeva proposed to consider the work experience of students who work in public schools and medical institutions.
She emphasized that students studying on a budget in the fields of education and medicine often start working in public institutions to compensate for the shortage of staff. These students sign official employment contracts, receive work books, and perform full responsibilities.
However, as Surabaldiyeva noted, the time spent working while studying is not counted towards the mandatory two-year service experience, which she believes is unfair.
The deputy believes that if a student is officially employed in a public institution, this period should be counted towards their work experience and mandatory service term. She is confident that such an initiative will help solve the problem of staff shortages and support young specialists, ensuring stability in the fields of education and healthcare.
