Many countries around the world have decided to develop their own national approaches to regulating the use of the Internet. Such attempts have had varying degrees of success and sometimes unexpected consequences. This can be observed in a growing number of countries, where in recent years it has been decided just to restrict access to Internet content.
Human rights are the foundation of a modern rule of law. At the post-industrial stage of development, the protection of human rights takes on a special character. Improvements in information and communication technologies are accompanied by increased opportunities for their unfair use, which poses threats to information security and can lead to violations of human rights. In this regard, the problem arises of the relationship between information security and human rights, first of all, the right to privacy.
By the Presidential Decrees on the 31st Anniversary of Independence of Uzbekistan, many fellow countrymen were awarded the honorary titles, orders and medals. A group of foreign citizens was also awarded the Dustlik (‘Friendship’) Order for a profound contribution to the development of cooperation with Uzbekistan.