Therefore, this paper will focus on the series of cultural legislation enacted by the Kazakh government after the dissolution of the Soviet Union and its core contents. In addition, based on the legislation, we will analyze how the Republic of Kazakhstan is approaching to solve two somewhat contradictory tasks: globalization of its culture and establishment of national identity. Meanwhile, in the post-Soviet period, the Soviet cultural heritage and tradition still observed in Kazakhstan
were justified within the integrated framework of 'Eurasia identity' and furthermore, 'Silk Road identity' to establish a new cultural identity for their country. Therefore, this paper intends to examine the cultural policy strategies of Kazakhstan in the post-Soviet period from the perspective of ‘deterritorialization’ and ‘reterritorialization’ of culture.