How Uzbekistan solves the problems of ensuring food security

In the context of climate deterioration, a complex geopolitical situation in the world and the subsequent sanctions policy of individual states towards others, as well as a growing imbalance in the global energy market, the development of the agricultural sector and ensuring food security is becoming relevant for many states, including the Republic of Uzbekistan.

Uzbekistan’s inclusive education: current changes and development directions

Uzbekistan has made inclusive education a key priority in its state policy, and significant progress is underway in this area. A major step forward came with Presidential Decree № 4860, "On measures to further improve the system of education and upbringing for children with special educational needs". This decree laid the foundation for the country’s efforts to enhance inclusive education.

The fight against corruption is a priority direction of state policy in Uzbekistan

Corruption has a comprehensive negative impact on society, affecting the quality of life, increasing social inequality, undermining trust in state institutions, contributing to the growth of crime, demoralizing society and hindering the implementation of necessary reforms. The fight against corruption requires a comprehensive approach, including legal, institutional and educational measures.

How Uzbekistan supports creative youth

There is a deep meaning in the wise words of our enlightened poet Abdulhamid Cholpan: "If literature lives, the nation lives." Our Honorable President repeatedly says that "Literature is the heart of the people". He pays great attention to literature and always supports writers.

 The development of literature in New Uzbekistan, which our people are building with determination and intelligence, is a priority of state policy. After all, in today's complex  times, the importance of the art of speech in understanding the national identity, preserving and enriching noble values, and raising the spirituality of the young generation is incomparable.

UZBEKISTAN – THE CREATOR OF A NEW ORDER IN CENTRAL ASIA

In the current stage of international relations, two opposing paradigms – conflict and cooperation – are uniquely manifesting.

However, the present global crisis demonstrates both the negative and positive aspects of contemporary international life to international politics, highlighting the "outdated" ideas and tasks in national foreign policy, the stillness within the priority system of international cooperation and simultaneously helping to open up new opportunities for the foreign policies of states in the changing international environment. Cooperation paradigms between states are evolving, and new trends in foreign policies are emerging.

Quality education – is the shortest path to achieving development goals

In the process of strategic reforms, Uzbekistan sets ambitious goals and plans.

To implement them, Uzbekistan needs mature personnel and specialists who correspond to the fast pace of reforms.

Therefore, the government of the country directs enormous efforts and resources to the comprehensive development of the education system in the country, including the training of qualified personnel.

As a result, qualitative changes have begun to take place in pre-school, school and higher education systems, as well as in research institutions, resulting in the following positive trends.

Constitution and principles of justice in new Uzbekistan

In the Constitution of the Republic of Uzbekistan, the rule of priority of human rights and freedoms, the fact that human life, freedom, honor and dignity are the highest value, the rights of citizens to be protected by the court, the principles of justice, the fact that the court is an independent branch of state power, the independence of the courts and is reflected in a number of fundamental, universally recognized and international legal norms, such as obedience to the law and the presumption of innocence.

Digitalization makes it possible to rationally solve the problems of water shortages in Uzbekistan

f the trends observed over the past 20-30 years, such as climate change and the melting of glaciers, continue, the flow of two major rivers—the Amu Darya and Syr Darya, which are the main sources of water for the region—could decrease by 10-15% in the coming years. As a result, water availability per capita and agricultural productivity could drop by 25% from current levels.

The development of «green» energy is one of the key objectives for the development of Uzbekistan

Adopted in 2022, the Programme on Transition to a Green Economy and Green Growth in the Republic of Uzbekistan until 2030 has set as its main objective:

- a multiple increase in the production capacity of renewable energy sources;

- increasing energy efficiency in the industrial sector by at least 20 per cent;

- reducing energy intensity per unit of gross domestic product by 30 per cent, including through increased use of renewable energy sources.