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Fighting corruption is a priority direction of the state anti-corruption policy of New Uzbekistan
534Member states are required by the United Nations Convention against Corruption (UNCAC) to maintain “effective, coordinated anti-corruption policies” that establish objectives and a list of top priorities in order to fight corruption. Countries are also encouraged to create national anti-corruption plans and strategies by regional and international anti-corruption organizations.
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Over 40,000 educators in Uzbekistan received bonuses based on international and national certification standards
475The development of a nation is closely tied to consistent reforms and renewal. Key focus areas include valuing human dignity, ensuring a prosperous lifestyle, promoting public peace and health, and upholding the rule of law. These vital standards are achieved by nurturing a generation equipped with quality education and exemplary upbringing.
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Transition to a «Green» Economy in Uzbekistan: Strategies and Challenges
842«Green» economy has become a central theme in Uzbekistan’s national agenda. President Shavkat Mirziyoyev has issued a number of decrees and initiatives that provide a clear «roadmap» for the transition to a green economy.
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Uzbekistan: A Stable Economy in an Unstable World
757Amid global instability driven by economic, political, and environmental changes, Uzbekistan is actively developing domestic markets, diversifying its economy and external economic ties. These efforts aim to reduce dependency on specific sectors, markets, and countries while enhancing resilience to external shocks.
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Digitalization of agriculture in Uzbekistan increases the competitiveness of the industry
1577Modern challenges such as the rapid growth of the global population, the adverse effects of climate change, and the current geopolitical situation demand increased efficiency and sustainability in the agricultural sector of every nation. In addressing these issues, the digitalization of agriculture, optimization of management, and implementation of information technologies play a crucial role. These advancements enhance labor productivity and ensure the competitiveness of the agricultural industry.
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In Uzbekistan, the protection of human rights and freedoms has become the main criterion for ensuring the rule of law
1075Human rights can be fully ensured only in a state where the rule of law prevails. Currently, Uzbekistan, alongside other countries worldwide, is working to address existing challenges and is making progress by ensuring human rights based on international standards and criteria.
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In Uzbekistan, strengthening interethnic and interfaith solidarity is always a priority of state policy
1179Every year on November 16, the world celebrates the International Day of Tolerance. On this day in 1995, UNESCO Member States adopted the Declaration of Principles on Tolerance. According to this document, tolerance is a political and legal need, a duty to promote human rights, pluralism, democracy and the rule of law. Everyone can hold their own beliefs and recognizes the same right for others, while the views of one person cannot be imposed on others.
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In Uzbekistan, 95.8% of six-year-old children are enrolled in preparatory groups for school
582As a result of these reforms, new, modern educational institutions were built in remote areas to replace old, dilapidated buildings.
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Uzbekistan supports exporters
881Export support in the country is carried out systematically, strictly adhering to the goal set in the “Uzbekistan - 2030” Strategy – to increase the share of the private sector in exports to 60 percent.
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Uzbekistan shares the experience of mahalla as a unique model of self-government and social development
606It should be noted that the Samarkand Declaration was an important step in international recognition of the importance of the mahalla.