The electoral system of Uzbekistan combines international standards, advanced experience of democratic states, as well as traditions and values ​​of the Uzbek people. Based on a scrupulous study of positive foreign experience and taking into account the domestic practice of the gradual formation of a democratic society, our own model of the electoral system based on a multi-party system has been created. Thus, a necessary condition for the democratic nature of the electoral system is a mechanism that allows identifying and taking into account as much as possible diverse social interests, truly reflecting the balance of social forces.

The Agency for External Labor Migration has sent 70,000 people to developed countries for this purpose in the past two years.

In Uzbekistan, more than 300 regulatory documents aimed at protecting property rights from illegal encroachments and ensuring the rights of owners have been adopted. 

Due to the Aral Sea tragedy, the negative consequences of climate change are more acute in Central Asia. The increase in air temperature in our region is twice the world average. 

Over the years of independent development Uzbekistan firmly guided by the principles of universal, equal, and direct suffrage in secret voting, has progressively implemented international electoral standards into its electoral legislation.

Numerous scholars and studies have confirmed the connection between the quality of education and the well-being of society.