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Расширение сотрудничества стран Центральной Азии в рамках Целей устойчивого развития
1421В современном мире реализация Повестки ООН до 2030 года и достижение 17 глобальных целей устойчивого развития — это уже не просто дело одной страны. Всё больше экспертов сходятся во мнении: успех зависит от координации, устойчивых партнёрств и регионального взаимодействия. Для стран Центральной Азии — Казахстана, Узбекистана, Кыргызстана, Таджикистана и Туркменистана — такой подход особенно важен. У всех схожие проблемы: деградация земель, нехватка воды, климатические риски, цифровое неравенство, занятость молодёжи. Решить их поодиночке невозможно — только совместные действия способны дать устойчивый эффект и создать синергию усилий.
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Uzbekistan-Qatar: A Strategic Partnership Focused on the Future
1383On November 3, President of Uzbekistan Shavkat Mirziyoyev, at the invitation of Emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, arrived in Qatar on a working visit to participate in the Second World Summit for Social Development.
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RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE AND INTERFAITH HARMONY IN UZBEKISTAN
1811The 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.
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Cooperation between Uzbekistan and the United States in tourism
1660In recent years, relations between the Republic of Uzbekistan and the United States of America in the field of tourism have reached a qualitatively new level. The foundation of this cooperation lies in the systematic efforts of the Tourism Committee to implement the provisions of the “Road Maps” aimed at strengthening bilateral ties, expanding tourism exchanges, and attracting American investment into the sector.
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Uzbekistan and Finland: An Economic Partnership Built on Technology and Trust
1682The history of Uzbek - Finnish relations dates back to the early 1990s, when Finland became one of the first countries to recognize the independence of the Republic of Uzbekistan - on 30 December 1991. Just two months later, on 26 February 1992, diplomatic relations were officially established, marking the beginning of a new chapter based on mutual respect, trust, and a shared commitment to technological progress.
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Uzbekistan and Finland: Digital Groundwater Modeling as a Contribution to Climate Resilience in Central Asia
1519Amid growing water scarcity and climate instability in Central Asia, Uzbekistan and Finland are implementing a unique form of scientific cooperation that combines digital innovation with sustainable water resource management.
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UNESCO’s 43rd General Conference in Samarkand: Key Figures and Milestones
1253Today, in the ancient city of Samarkand—long a crossroads of cultures and civilizations—the 43rd Session of the UNESCO General Conference officially opens.
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The New Central Asia and Uzbekistan’s Role in Regional Transformation
1269This year, the United Nations marks its 80th anniversary — a symbolic milestone for the entire international system undergoing profound transformation. Amid escalating conflicts, global inequality, and widening technological divides, the UN platform is once again emerging as a space where states seek compromise and shape new rules of global engagement. For Uzbekistan, the anniversary session of the General Assembly was not merely a diplomatic event, but an opportunity to reaffirm its new international standing — that of an active participant and initiator of regional and global processes.
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The President of Uzbekistan to take part in the opening ceremony of the next UNESCO General Conference session
1280On October 30, the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan, Shavkat Mirziyoyev, will take part in the opening ceremony of the 43rd session of the General Conference of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), which will be held in the city of Samarkand.
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Uzbekistan and Finland: Similar Approaches to Building Good-Neighborly Regional Relations
1053In an era characterized by growing disunity among global powers, the strategies employed by so-called “middle” states in forging stable regional relations present promising solutions for achieving international peace and cooperation. Uzbekistan, a Central Asian nation situated at the heart of the historic Silk Road, and Finland, a Nordic state with a unique experience as a neutral border state during the Cold War, exemplify how a consistent commitment to dialogue can contribute to regional stability amidst the complexities of global relations.