As Mukhamedali Amanov, Deputy Director of the Bailiff Service, explained, the changes will allow for more effective protection of the rights of minors and the prompt transfer of court orders to these seven countries.

The document clearly regulates the recognition and enforcement of court orders for the collection of child support and establishes a strict procedure for confirming that a copy of the court order was officially served or sent to the debtor.

During the discussion, MP Zhyldyz Kurmanalieva asked about the mechanism of the updated agreements, clarifying whether court orders for alimony are simply sent to these countries or whether the agency can also monitor their enforcement there. Deputy Director of the Bailiff Service, Mukhamedali Amanov, confirmed that this mechanism is fully operational and explained that if the debtor is located abroad, citizens can apply through domestic agencies to ensure the enforcement of court decisions.

According to the Bailiff Service, the number of enforcement proceedings for alimony recovery reached 60,720 in 2025. Currently, 1,204 individuals are wanted for non-payment of alimony.