In New Uzbekistan, the emphasis in the ongoing reforms of political, legal and socio-economic modernization is on human rights. Moreover, the state supports the UN call to intensify the movement to respect human rights, which is duly reflected in the Uzbekistan 2030 Strategy and is in line with the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.

the decision has been made to continue direct flights on the "Tashkent-Tokyo-Tashkent" route from December 2023 to March 2024.

Rich in cultural and historical heritage, Uzbekistan, located on the crossroads of the Great Silk Road, for centuries, served as a bridge between Europe, the Middle East, and South and East Asia. Eminent men of science, who laid the foundations of various disciplines were born and found their fame on this land.

In 2016, Uzbekistan embarked on a path of large-scale reform of its economic sphere. Six years later, the country has moved from a closed to an open model.

Special attention is paid to ensuring a peaceful and tranquil life of the people, as well as creating a culture of law-abiding and public safety in society within the framework of large-scale reforms implemented in the country during the years of independence.

​December 10, 2023 marks the 75th anniversary of the adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Adopted at the 3rd session of the UN General Assembly and containing recommendations to member countries of the organization, this normative act reveals the rights of all people living on planet Earth.

​The 32nd anniversary of the adoption of the country's Constitution is celebrated in a particularly high spirit and festive atmosphere since this year the Basic Law in a new edition was adopted as a result of a nationwide referendum. For the first time in the history of national statehood, we have a Constitution that is perfect in all respects, the priority norms of which have acquired the force of direct action.

This year, the international community commemorates two significant milestones: the 75th anniversary of the adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the 30th anniversary of the Vienna Declaration and Programme of Action on Human Rights. The remarkable history of the Universal Declaration has effectively demonstrated the universal value of human rights. These rights are indispensable for the attainment of peace, security, and sustainable development.

Since the Industrial Revolution, a linear economic model based on the principle of “extraction - production - disposal” has dominated in many countries. However, the growing shortage of raw materials and energy resources, fluctuations in prices on commodity markets, environmental pollution, the growth of areas occupied by industrial waste, and massive emissions of greenhouse gases have pushed society and business to rethink the traditional economic model. The concept of a circular economy based on the “extraction-production-reuse” chain is attracting more and more attention. According to this principle, resources are used longer and waste is minimized.