Uzbekistan is creating a system of public services without bureaucracy and corruption

According to the research of the World Bank, it was noted that in Uzbekistan, heads of large enterprises and small enterprises spend 31% and 26% of their time respectively, solving bureaucratic issues, entering into relations with state bodies and hokims. However, this time could be spent more effectively, for example, on increasing the volume of production, improving work efficiency and increasing the income of enterprises. This article offers more comprehensive strategies for promoting the public service system in accordance with local laws.

Digital transformation of Uzbekistan promotes regional integration in Central Asia

As part of the construction and development of New Uzbekistan, several significant strategic documents have been adopted, including “Digital Uzbekistan – 2030” Strategy, “The Development Strategy of New Uzbekistan for 2022-2026”, and the “Uzbekistan – 2030” Strategy which delineate the goals and objectives pertaining to the digital transformation of all regions and sectors. These documents also emphasize the extensive adoption of digital technologies, further enhancement of digital infrastructure, and the aim to place Uzbekistan among the top 30 countries globally in terms of e-government development by 2030, positioning the country as a regional IT hub.

Uzbekistan exports its products to 115 countries

Export is a key driver of the economy, enabling the development of production, the creation of new jobs, and the growth of GDP. For this reason, every state seeks to support enterprises aiming to expand their exports to international markets. This article explores the comprehensive measures of direct support for exporters in Uzbekistan.

Uzbekistan stimulates the development of green energy

In the last 6-7 years, Uzbekistan has been paying special attention to developing a "green" economy, particularly "green" energy. Significant steps have been taken to increase the production of electricity based on renewable energy sources

From Uzbekistan to New Uzbekistan IN SEARCH OF A LOST SOUL....

A Conversation with Political Scientist Qudratilla Rafiqov

Thomas Fasbender, political observer and head of the geopolitics department of Berliner Zeitung, interviewed Uzbek political scientist Kudratilla Rafikov.

We present to your attention the full text of the interview, in which the Uzbek political scientist through the prism of history subtly reveals important factors that have influenced the modern development of Uzbekistan.

Reforms and innovations create a solid foundation for sustainable development of agriculture in New Uzbekistan

It is difficult to imagine economic development in any country without a strong focus on agriculture. The well-being of citizens in every nation is directly linked to the progress of its agricultural sector. By advancing this sector, countries ensure the production of essential and health-beneficial products for their population and foster the development of processing systems. Moreover, agriculture creates additional job opportunities, particularly in rural areas.

The Samarkand Declaration of the International Conference on the “Role of the mahalla in improving the living standards of the population” has been distributed as an official document of the UN General Assembly in New York

At the UN, as an official document of the General Assembly has been distributed in English, Arabic, Spanish, Chinese, Russian, and French, highlighting the unique institution of mahalla in Uzbekistan.

According to the Permanent Mission of Uzbekistan to the UN, the document has been published in the organization’s journal in all its official languages and is widely distributed among member states and its structural divisions.

Improving the electoral system is an important demand of democracy in New Uzbekistan

The demand for transparent, fair and inclusive elections is growing year after year on the world political stage. Uzbekistan is not only observing these blizzards, but also actively changing its electoral landscape, laying the foundation for a more dynamic and active democracy.

Uzbekistan shows respect for the languages, traditions and customs of 130 nations and nationalities living in the country

As a result of cardinal reforms carried out in New Uzbekistan over the past seven years, interethnic relations have reached a new level on the basis of the noble values of friendship and tolerance inherent in our people, and constructive dialogue has been established on all issues through good neighborly relations in Central Asia.