The ambiguity is clarified in another government document, which is for restricted use only. Another restricted document on electronic surveillance was leaked to journalists. For example, it stipulates that the system must define when and to whom users make telephone calls, as well as identify the users location. It specifically notes equipment must be able to break any types of ciphering used by the network users. Furthermore, the system will divide all telephone, paging and Internet users into three categories of control, depending on the secret services interest in the particular individual s activities.
System operators can sever telephone connections at their discretion.
However, bans do not apply to dissemination of information. On the contrary, Kazakh law guarantees the right to freely receive and disseminate information. The Central Eurasia Project aims, through its website, meetings, papers, and grants, to foster a more informed debate about the social, politcal and economic developments of the Caucasus and Central Asia. It is a program of the Open Society Institute-New York. The Open Society Institute-New York is a private operating and grantmaking foundation that promotes the development of open societies around the world by supporting educational, social, and legal reform, and by encouraging alternative approaches to complex and controversial issues.