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Various capital institutions will modify their operations

From September 15, certain state and quasi-state organizations in Nur-Sultan, Kazakhstan, will see a shift in their daily start times, as announced by the city administration, as per our reporting.

Some capital city institutions plan to alter their operations.
Some capital city institutions plan to alter their operations.

Various capital institutions will modify their operations

In the heart of Kazakhstan's capital, significant changes are being implemented to address the issue of peak-hour traffic congestion.

Starting September 15, the workday for several state and quasi-state organisations in the city centre will shift, aiming to reduce traffic during peak hours and optimise traffic flows. This move is part of a comprehensive analysis of traffic flows by city districts that is currently underway.

The ongoing work also includes optimization of public transport routes, with specialists believing that these measures, if successful, can further improve urban mobility in the capital. Preliminary estimates suggest that the implemented package of initiatives could reduce peak-hour traffic congestion by 15-20%.

Enforcement of parking and vehicle stoppage rules is being strengthened, and repeat offenders who frequently park in prohibited areas may have their vehicles towed to impound lots. Other measures being considered include changing lunch break schedules and the end of shifts for certain categories of workers.

Experts also note that reducing traffic will have a positive impact on the city's environmental situation. Social facilities such as schools, medical institutions, and population service centres will maintain their current schedules.

The search results do not provide specific information about the authorities or organisations responsible for implementing the change of work start times from September 15 in Astana. However, it is worth noting that these measures, if successful, could be applied in Astana in the future.

The changes are expected to distribute morning traffic more evenly and reduce the load on the capital's main thoroughfares. While there is no mention of the creation of new high-speed corridors in the capital at this time, ongoing work includes optimization of public transport routes, which could potentially lead to improved travel times for commuters.

These efforts are part of a broader strategy to improve the city's infrastructure and quality of life for its residents. As more details emerge, we will continue to bring you updates on these exciting developments.

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