-
Riding the wave of tourism growth, Uzbekistan and Belarus are expanding cooperation
3223Despite growing competition for tourist flows, international tourism is increasingly seen not only as an economic sector but also as an important tool for developing international cooperation. Today, the success of tourist destinations is determined not only by the number of visitors, but also by the ability of states to build sustainable partnerships, create new points of attraction, and effectively promote their potential in foreign markets.
-
Uzbekistan and Georgia Expand Trade and Economic Cooperation
2026-06-30 3209The official visit of President of the Republic of Uzbekistan Shavkat Mirziyoyev to Georgia is taking place at a time of stronger bilateral cooperation. In recent years, relations between Uzbekistan and Georgia have gained a more stable economic basis. Along with political dialogue, trade, investment, industrial cooperation, transport and logistics are becoming more important.
-
Tourism as a bridge to economic development: A new stage in Uzbekistan-Georgia relations
2026-06-30 2706The development of tourism in Uzbekistan is one of the priority areas of state policy being implemented under the leadership of the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan. The country is consistently establishing new tourism centers, improving infrastructure, expanding transport accessibility, attracting investment, and supporting entrepreneurship in the tourism sector.
-
Ecological cooperation between Uzbekistan and the United States elevated to the level of a strategic partnership
2026-06-30 2670Today, environmental challenges such as climate change, desertification, biodiversity loss and air pollution are driving countries around the world toward closer cooperation. Uzbekistan has likewise identified environmental protection and climate change adaptation as key priorities of its state policy. In this context, the development of international partnerships, particularly with the United States, is of special importance.
-
Cooperation Between Uzbekistan and Georgia in Strengthening Connectivity in Central Asia and the South Caucasus
2026-06-30 2255The current transformation of global supply chains and the search for sustainable alternative routes between Asia and Europe are bringing issues of transport connectivity to the forefront. In this context, the development of reliable corridors running through Central Asia and the South Caucasus takes on strategic importance, becoming a key factor in ensuring the sustainability of regional trade, diversifying transport routes, and strengthening economic integration across Eurasia.
-
GENDER POLICY IN UZBEKISTAN
3540In recent years, wide-ranging reforms have been implemented in our country aimed at creating equal rights and opportunities for women and men, ensuring the full participation of women in social and public life, supporting them socially, economically, and legally, as well as protecting them from harassment and violence.
-
Uzbekistan launches a brand new media bankfeaturing high-quality photo and video materials
3548The Content Preparation Center for Mass Media under the Administration of the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan has launched, for the first time in Uzbekistan, an innovative media bank — the Aura.uz platform. It consolidates photo and video materials showcasing the country’s rich cultural heritage, unique nature, modern cities, and way of life.
-
Building Effective Transport Connectivity in the Context of Global Change
4563The current stage of global economic development is characterized by a large-scale transformation of international supply chains and growing geopolitical uncertainty. In this context, transport connectivity is becoming a key factor in ensuring economic security and sustainable development.
-
Uzbekistan as a Driver of Regional Connectivity: The Significance of the Termez Dialogue
5064Amid ongoing global geoeconomic transformations, Central Asia is increasingly emerging as one of the key hubs of Eurasian connectivity.
-
A SHARED GENETIC CODE: THE REVIVAL OF THE CULTURAL AND CIVILISATIONAL HERITAGE OF CENTRAL AND SOUTH ASIA
4698Historically, Central and South Asia constituted a macro-region of intensive cross-cultural and civilisational exchange. The peoples of the two regions were repeatedly incorporated into common state formations and shared political, economic, cultural and humanitarian spaces. It was through these territories that major routes passed, connecting the Middle East, Europe, India and China. Close contacts facilitated the dissemination of scientific knowledge and philosophical ideas, as well as achievements in medicine, astronomy, mathematics, architecture, diplomacy and systems of public administration.
