On the Meaning of the Epistemological Objectivity in Kant's View

One of the characteristics of Kant's philosophy is the heaviness and the extraordinary complexity of his philosophy. This heaviness and ambiguity can be, more or less, observed in his commentator's works to such an extent that the study of their works will not help solve the problem. This article is an attempt to explain the epistemological objectivity in Kant's philosophy on the one hand, and on the other, is an effort to simplify what Kant has intended to state in this regard. The main objective of the author is to clarify the point that how Kant could speak about the epistemological objectivity despite his claim that we cannot acquire the reality-in-itself.