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From April 28 to 30, Tashkent to host the 22nd International Exhibition on Woodworking. Furniture components. Furniture and Interior Design – WoodTech & MebelExpo Uzbekistan 2026
2026-04-24 30The 22nd International Exhibition on Woodworking. Furniture components. Furniture and Interior Design – WoodTech & MebelExpo Uzbekistan 2026, the flagship annual event for professionals in the furniture and woodworking industries, will take place from 28 to 30 April 2026 at the Uzexpocentre National Exhibition Centre in the city of Tashkent.
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Beauty Uzbekistan 2026 International Exhibition to Be Held in Tashkent on April 28–30 The exhibition will bring together more than 100 companies and brands from 12 countries.
2026-04-23 41The specialised international exhibition of the beauty, cosmetology, and perfumery-cosmetics industry – Beauty Uzbekistan 2026 – will take place from April 28 to April 30 at the CAEx Uzbekistan exhibition complex in Tashkent.
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Climate Change Adaptation Measures in the Aral Sea Region
2026-04-21 49Today, climate change stands as one of the most urgent and complex global challenges, with its negative effects being particularly acute in ecologically fragile regions under high anthropogenic pressure. One such area is the Aral Sea region, where the consequences of climate change are having a far-reaching impact on the state of natural resources, the living standards of the population, and economic activities.
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Tashkent's Water Diplomacy: From National Reforms to Regional Synergy in Central Asia Proactivity, Pragmatism, and Good-Neighborliness: Uzbekistan's Approaches to Transboundary Water Cooperation
2026-04-21 5422 апреля в Астане состоится очередной саммит Международного фонда спасения Аральского моря (IFAS) – одной из ведущих организаций региона.
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Central Asia on the Threshold of a New Environmental Phase
2026-04-20 41The Regional Environmental Summit, to be held on 22–24 April 2026 in Astana, Kazakhstan, is of significant importance for Central Asia. Above all, it serves as clear evidence that the countries of the region are jointly seeking solutions to complex challenges such as climate change, water scarcity and land degradation. This reflects a transition to a new phase of environmental policy—one grounded in strong and sustained cooperation.
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Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan: Digital Cooperation Enters a New Phase
2026-04-20 62In recent years, cooperation between Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan in the field of information and communication technologies (ICT) has expanded steadily, acquiring strategic significance. This partnership not only strengthens economic ties between the two nations but also serves as a foundation for the formation of a unified digital space across Central Asia.
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Uzbekistan’s Green Economy Transition: Institutional Reform, Carbon Markets, and a New Growth Model
2026-04-20 47In recent years, the Republic of Uzbekistan has embarked on a structured and institutionally grounded transition toward a green economy, positioning sustainability as a core driver of long-term economic resilience, competitiveness, and global integration.
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Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, and Azerbaijan will export "green" energy to Europe through the "Green Corridor" project
2026-04-19 43Today, a new and ambitious strategic direction is emerging on the global energy map. The strategic partnership established between Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, and Azerbaijan is a historic step that serves not only to strengthen regional energy security but also to elevate the global "green" transformation to a new level. At the heart of this ambitious initiative lies, first and foremost, the mutual trust, strong friendship, and high responsibility of the leaders of the three brotherly states toward future generations.
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A new ecosystem has emerged on the dried seabed of the Aral Sea
2026-04-18 25At the beginning of the 20th century, the Aral Sea was the largest lake in Central Asia (Fig. 1). Starting from the second half of this century, as a result of the drying up of the sea, a new desert ecosystem—the Aralkum Desert—was formed at its bottom (Fig. 2). This area is currently considered one of the largest anthropogenic desert ecosystems in Central Asia. As a result of the decrease in sea level, more than 60,000 km2 of wetlands have turned into land.