The Samarkand will host the International Conference on Food Security on September 7-8. The conference will aim to address the global objective of achieving Zero Hunger by creating efficient pathways for food supplies between participating countries and beyond. It will also evaluate the current state of food security in Eurasian nations. Furthermore, the discussions will center around the challenges facing the agri-food system that impede the attainment of Sustainable Development Goals (2) and explore solutions to these problems.

In Uzbekistan, there is a huge potential for the utilization of renewable energy sources. According to the estimations of the International Energy Agency and the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe, Uzbekistan has a combined renewable energy potential of 2,091 billion kWh for electricity production, which is thirty times higher than the annual consumption. In recent years, there has been a significant focus on developing this potential.

Central Asia is home to a myriad of captivating countries, each with their own unique histories, cultures, and natural marvels. Uzbekistan is unquestionably among them. Over the past few years, the Uzbekistani government has made significant strides in enhancing the quality of its services and creating a welcoming environment to entice visitors from all corners of the globe. Consequently, Uzbekistan has emerged as one of the most alluring tourist destinations in the region. 

In 2016, the region's gross regional product amounted to 7.8 trillion soums. Last year, it reached 27.1 trillion soums and today its proprietary brands are rapidly developing.

In the newly reformed state of Uzbekistan, comprehensive changes have been made in all aspects of society, with a strong emphasis on ensuring constitutional human rights, improving individual status, and creating favorable conditions for the all-round development of the younger generation. As a result, one of the main strategic goals is to prepare young professionals with outstanding potential, contemporary knowledge, innovative thinking, and proficiency in foreign languages.

The development of effective, coordinated anti-corruption policies in Uzbekistan is primarily driven by Article 5 of the United Nations Convention against Corruption (UNCAC).

Recent events have brought Uzbekistan into the spotlight as the nation has adopted a new approach to development. The Action Strategy for five priority areas of development of the Republic of Uzbekistan for 2017-2021 and the Development Strategy of New Uzbekistan for 2022-2026 have paved the way for significant changes in the country's foreign policy. 

Today, the people of Uzbekistan and their friends around the world are celebrating a momentous occasion - the 32nd anniversary of their country's independence. This date holds great significance as it marks the period of a renewed life for the country and its diverse population, filled with both fruitful and challenging years.

Uzbekistan is one of the five leading countries in the production of natural uranium. In recent years, the industry has entered a new stage of development thanks to a long-term strategy.