Satbayev University Military Institute opened its doors to the guests, showing new technologies and cooperation with force structures

Traditional Open Day was held at Military Institute, which brought together students and guests who came to get acquainted with the capabilities and work of Military Department at Satbayev University. This year's meeting was distinguished not only by the rich program, but also by demonstrating the latest technologies used in the defense and border guard service.

The event was attended by representatives of Border Academy at National Security Committee of the Republic of Kazakhstan, as well as specialists of the dog training service, the inspection service at checkpoints and border control. They demonstrated the capabilities of RK NSC Border Academy to detect and search for violators of state borders and signs of violation. During the event, the guests were able to observe the work of dog handlers, who showed the skills of service dogs in searching for prohibited substances and detecting the violators.

Colonel Kairat Baimbetov, deputy head of Military Affairs Institute for educative and socio-right work, stressed that such meetings have a great impact on students, helping them become active patriots of their native country:

- Military-patriotic work is a significant component of Kazakhstan's patriotism, - said the deputy chief. - To help our students make the right choice, today we showed weapons and military equipment, invited representatives of National Guard, Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Republic of Kazakhstan, Border Service of National Security Committee, as well as airborne assault troops.

Cadets showed unmanned aerial vehicles and artillery systems, working with equipment and techniques with weapons. Of particular interest was the demonstration of modern unmanned aerial vehicles, which demonstrated the capabilities of reconnaissance and patrolling. Visitors were able to see how the given technologies are used to control and monitor borders, detect and eliminate potential threats.

The open day ended with the tour of Military Affairs Institute and communication with teachers, whose answers allowed applicants and their parents to get a complete picture of the training of future officers.