THE EDUCATIONAL POLICY OF NEW UZBEKISTAN IS OPENING NEW HORIZONS IN THE REGION

We are the luckiest children of our people. We are fortunate to see the days dreamed of by our Jadid ancestors and to build the future they desired. During the events of the seventh Consultative Meeting of the Heads of State of Central Asia, I was once again convinced of this.

The Constitution — The bedrock of Uzbekistan’s trust, stability, and future

8 December marks Constitution Day in the Republic of Uzbekistan - a date that holds a distinct place in the nation’s modern history. Adopted in 1992, the Constitution laid the foundational pillars of the country’s independence, the rule of law, and its democratic evolution. It set the trajectory for the emergence of a young sovereign state, defined the core principles of its governance, and charted the path toward building an open, peaceful, and humanistic society.

New Uzbekistan: On the Path to Global Social Justice (Based on the Outcomes of the Second World Summit for Social Development)

Against the backdrop of deepening global challenges from rising hunger and poverty to climate instability the Second World Summit for Social Development was held in Doha on November 4–6, 2025. Amid growing inequality, demographic shifts, and rapid technological and environmental transformations, the World Summit provided a crucial platform for global dialogue and collective action.

Dialogue Without Borders: How Central Asian Countries Are Strengthening Cooperation Shaping Central Asia’s Common Future: Strategic Priorities and Mechanisms of Cooperation

“The future of our region is shaped by every state of Central Asia. A solid foundation and a guarantee of its sustainable development and prosperity lie in the readiness and sincere desire for cooperation, as well as in the shared responsibility of all Central Asian nations for their common future. Our main goal is to jointly turn Central Asia into a stable, economically developed, and prosperous region.” These words, spoken by President of Uzbekistan Shavkat Mirziyoyev back in 2017, resonate with particular significance today.

CENTRAL ASIA: COOPERATION TOWARDS A COMMON LABOUR MARKET AND HUMAN CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT

On 15–16 November 2025, Tashkent is hosting the 7th Consultative Meeting of the Heads of State of Central Asia — an event marking a new stage in deepening regional cooperation and strengthening strategic partnership.
The agenda covers not only issues of economic integration, environmental sustainability and transport connectivity, but also one of the key priorities — cooperation in the labour market and the development of human capital.

Consultative Meeting of Central Asian Leaders: New Opportunities for Investment and Industrial Cooperation

The consultative meetings of Central Asian heads of state are gradually becoming a key mechanism for developing common approaches to regional economic development. Uzbekistan acts as an active initiator of integration processes aimed at strengthening mutual trade, developing industrial cooperation, and creating sustainable transport and logistics chains. Today, the region is shifting from political dialogue to practical partnership based on investment, innovation, and industrialization.

Consistent efforts to harmonize the legal framework, remove barriers, and establish unified industrial standards open new opportunities for attracting capital and implementing joint projects in energy, engineering, agriculture, and manufacturing sectors.

The Economics of Cooperation: How Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan Are Creating a Common Space for Growth

Modern relations between Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan exemplify stable and dynamic cooperation, where political dialogue is organically complemented by concrete projects in trade, investment, and industry. Today, this partnership goes far beyond the bilateral agenda, becoming a key link in shaping a common economic space in Central Asia.

Expanding regional transport capabilities in Central Asia is a key factor in integrating countries into the global economy

The foreign policy of modern Uzbekistan is focused on taking concrete measures to further strengthen mutually beneficial cooperation and long-term multilateral partnerships with all countries worldwide.

In particular, our country's relations with the countries of Central Asia, which have ancient and common historical roots, have reached a new level.

Uzbekistan’s cooperation with Central Asian countries in the field of tourism

Tourism is one of the key areas of regional cooperation in Central Asia, contributing to the strengthening of economic and cultural ties among neighboring countries. The Republic of Uzbekistan, with its rich historical and cultural heritage, ancient monuments of the Great Silk Road, and modern infrastructure, plays a central role in the development of this sector. In recent years, tourist contacts with Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, and Turkmenistan have been actively expanding, laying the groundwork for the formation of a unified regional tourism space.