On July 11, 2024, the conference "Uzbekistan-Japan Expert Dialogue: Strategic Partnership in New Conditions" was held in Tokyo, the capital of Japan.

​Climate change on a global scale is inevitable and undeniable. Unfortunately, this process in Central Asia has progressed over the years. The environmental and climate situation in the region continues to be a difficult challenge for the Central Asian states, which is due to the combined influence of both global and regional climate processes. At the same time, the priority source of such changes is warming caused by an increase in the concentration of greenhouse gases in the Earth's atmosphere.

The foreign policy activities of Uzbekistan concentrate on strengthening state sovereignty and independence, expanding the influence of the republic in the international community with the aim of integrating into the ranks of advanced democratic states. The basis of the policy is the effective implementation of the national development strategy. Priorities include ensuring regional peace and stability, developing balanced and mutually beneficial relationships with key states and international organizations, and promoting initiatives that promote economic modernization.

It is not an exaggeration to say that in the historical conditions where humanity is going through a difficult period, where contradictions and conflicts are intensifying and seriously undermining stability, in the multi-ethnic New Uzbekistan, human dignity and the interests of the people are recognized as the highest values, and in this regard, it is becoming an example and model for many countries of the world.

Uzbekistan is a country of irreversible, rapid reforms. One of the priorities of the development strategy of New Uzbekistan is the policy of achieving gender equality in the country.

The Strategy “Uzbekistan - 2030” outlines geological exploration work aimed at increasing hydrocarbon reserves, modernizing and digitalizing the industry on 60 thousand square meters, and attracting foreign investors to them.

The President of Uzbekistan outlined the tasks of establishing constructive and mutually beneficial cooperation with the states of Central Asia in all directions, including in the field of transport.

18.9 million of the population of Uzbekistan or 54 percent are young people and children under 30 years of age. 9.5 million young people are male and 9.4 million are female.

As the most important task of judicial reform being implemented in the Republic of Uzbekistan, important work is being carried out to ensure constitutional human rights and freedoms, strengthening the authority of the judiciary, which is considered an important guarantee of effective protection of human rights and to ensure the true independence of the courts.

Uzbekistan, located in the heart of Central Asia, faces unique environmental challenges that require an integrated approach and strategic planning.