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Uzbekistan Introduces Export Duties on 86 Types of Goods17.03 21:22 -
Uzbek Women Entrepreneurs to Receive Unsecured Loans and Grants17.03 21:20 -
Foreign Diplomats Introduced to the Center for Islamic Civilization in Tashkent#World17.03 21:17 -
Paris Names a Street After Samarkand as Mirziyoyev Attends Official Ceremony#World14.03 11:28 -
Le Figaro and Euronews Cover Uzbek President’s Visit to Paris#World14.03 11:23 -
Uzbekistan and France Sign Declaration on Strategic Partnership#World14.03 10:55 -
French Company Voltalia Signs Power Purchase Agreement with Uzbekistan#World12.03 17:50 -
EU Commissioner for International Partnerships to Tour Central Asia#World11.03 22:38 -
Authorities in Chirchiq Approve Demolition of Uzbekistan’s Most Notable Post-Constructivist Landmark11.03 22:34 -
Mirziyoyev Orders Creation of Businesswomen’s Council to Support Female Entrepreneurs07.03 21:28
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14 February14.02Make Central Asia…How U.S. President Donald Trump's Policies Will Affect the Region -
03 February03.02The Eternal Hearth and the Infinite CauldronTraditional Uzbek Craftsmanship Conquers the World -
23 December23.12Mind Games, or a Battle of NervesScandal unfolds in the chess world during the championship -
18 November18.11Land of Turks is Not for TurksDid Turkey Have Chances to Gain Power Over Central Asia -
15 November15.11Turkic UnityWhy Erdogan Insists on Accelerating Transition of Central Asian Countries to Latin Alphabet -
26 September26.09«Let football players play, and let others manage football» is a thesis that has no right to existAlisher Aminov on the FIFPro General Assembly in Tashkent and the legal foundations of the sports management system in Uzbekistan -
17 September17.09How Uzbekistan's Cultural Heritage Surprised the HermitageReport by Pavel Lurie -
11 September11.09Enlightenment Against IgnoranceThe 8th International WOSCU Congress with the Center for Islamic Civilization -
06 August06.08What went wrong in Central Asia’s coronavirus response?How poor planning and a fixation on faulty test results undid months of hard work -
31 July31.07“Another week and I wouldn’t have got out of there alive”Why patients in Uzbekistan fear ending up in hospital, and medics fear the end of the lockdown -
31 July31.07ВидеоThe beshik – a 2,000-year-old traditionHow Uzbekistan’s traditional cradles and accompanying ceremony have been a key component of family life for centuries -
21 July21.07War of worldsThe first public protest action in Uzbekistan in defence of women’s rights met with an aggressive reaction from much of society -
18 July18.07The secrets of O’rtasaroyHow Uzbekistan’s shipping-container quarantine camp became a symbol of government coercion -
25 June25.06ВидеоAn Uzbek firstTashkent sends troops to Russia’s Victory Day Parade for the first time. There they took part alongside their neighbours -
22 June22.06Life in red, yellow and greenWhat three months of strict COVID-19 self-isolation have taught ordinary Uzbeks -
08 June08.06A very literal containmentHow Central Asia fought the coronavirus with quarantines, Part 2: Uzbekistan’s container camps -
02 June02.06ВидеоFire and stone hailViolent clashes break out on the Uzbek-Kyrgyz border -
02 June02.06How are Central Asian countries recording COVID-19 deaths?Recent reports from Almaty shed a little light on a rather unclear issue -
28 May28.05Lobbying, Uzbek-styleA former State Tourism Committee official talks about a new project to attract foreign ideas and technologies -
23 May23.05Silent anniversaryWill Uzbeks ever find out the whole truth about the Andijan shootings in 2005? -
19 May19.05“I felt like a criminal”How Central Asia fought the coronavirus with quarantines – and appears to be winning -
06 May06.05ВидеоThe moment the dam burstHelicopter video captures water gushing from the Sardoba reservoir, with vast damage reported in Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan -
26 April26.04“Generosity and Assistance”The Uzbek government has announced plans to help the public through the coronavirus crisis – with the main role falling to private business -
14 April14.04In harm’s wayRates of infection among Central Asian healthcare workers are alarming. Their complaints are rarely welcome