In recent years, Uzbekistan has significantly intensified its cooperation with Central Asian countries in the areas of environmental protection, sustainable natural resource management, and combating climate change. Joint programs, signed agreements, and multilateral initiatives have laid the foundation for creating a unified ecological space in the region — one built on the principles of sustainability and shared responsibility toward nature.
The 21st International Exhibition of “Transport and Logistics – TransLogistica Uzbekistan 2025” will take place on 11-13 November, 2025 at the “Uzexpocentre” National Exhibition Complex in Tashkent, bringing together many leading specialists and experts from across the transport and logistics sectors.
A presentation of the literary and publicistic collection “Uzbekistan: Third Renaissance – Concept of the Future” was held in Islamabad, written in Urdu by renowned Pakistani journalist and author Muhammad Abbas Khan, explores Uzbekistan’s modern development vision and reform agendat.
In recent years, Uzbekistan and Qatar have been deepening their cooperation in the field of tourism, transforming mutual interest into tangible joint projects. Tourism has become more than an economic sector — it serves as a bridge between cultures, offering the peoples of both countries an opportunity to discover each other’s rich history, spiritual traditions, and modern identity.
The development of international tourism has become an important tool not only for economic growth but also for strengthening cultural ties between nations. In this context, cooperation between the Republic of Uzbekistan and the Republic of Serbia in the field of tourism is gaining increasing relevance. Although bilateral relations in this area are still at an early stage, there is a steady growth of interest from both governmental institutions and tourists themselves.
The declaration of independence and the commitment of the Government of Uzbekistan to the ideals of democracy, the choice of a secular path of development of society have gradually made it possible to create equal legal conditions for the existence of religions in general and religious groups in particular.
Rarely do events within international organizations emerge that can truly symbolize a new era. The convening of the 43rd session of the General Conference of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) in the ancient city of Samarkand stands as one such landmark moment.
Today, in the ancient city of Samarkand—long a crossroads of cultures and civilizations—the 43rd Session of the UNESCO General Conference officially opens.
This historic event is being held outside UNESCO Headquarters in Paris for the first time in 40 years, and for the first time ever – in Central Asia. Hosting such a large-scale forum in Uzbekistan underscores the country’s growing role in international cultural and humanitarian cooperation and symbolizes its ongoing contributions to the preservation and promotion of the world’s heritage.
