During the meeting, the parties discussed opportunities for expanding diplomatic cooperation and bilateral relations, and agreed to continue active dialogue in the future.

The meeting took place in an atmosphere of mutual respect and sincerity. The sides discussed the activities of the diplomatic missions of both countries and prospects for future cooperation.
We are confident that this meeting will help elevate the friendly relations between our diplomatic missions to a new level.

15 teams from the Asian continent took part in it, including the women's national team of Uzbekistan. Rugby players of our country fought in group "A". The women's national team of Uzbekistan, which first won 39-0 over the Lebanese national team, lost to the Iranian national team 5-12 in the second round.

“We are pleased to welcome Her Excellency Maka Bochorishvili, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Georgia, who has arrived to participate in the UNESCO General Conference in Samarkand,” Saidov wrote on his Telegram channel.

“19th International Exhibition of Mining, Metallurgy, and Metalworking – MiningMetals Uzbekistan 2025”: Tashkent to become a regional hub for Mining, Metallurgy and Metalworking Innovation on October 28-29, 2025

The 19th International Exhibition of Mining, Metallurgy, and Metalworking – MiningMetals Uzbekistan 2025 will take place on 28-30 October, 2025 at the Uzexpocentre National Exhibition Complex in Tashkent, occupying Pavilions 1 and 2, as well as an extensive outdoor display area.

Amid growing water scarcity and climate instability in Central Asia, Uzbekistan and Finland are implementing a unique form of scientific cooperation that combines digital innovation with sustainable water resource management.

On 24 October 2025, Uzbekistan and the European Union signed the Enhanced Partnership and Cooperation Agreement (EPCA) — a comprehensive framework that culminates negotiations launched in February 2019 and initialled in July 2022. More than a ceremonial milestone, the EPCA codifies a strategic upgrade in our relationship with the EU. It is broad in scope — nine titles, 356 articles, and 14 annexes — and practical in ambition: to align our cooperation with the realities of a rapidly changing world economy while reinforcing the rule-of-law foundations of sustainable development at home.

The European vector of Uzbekistan’s foreign policy is aimed at expanding the geography of its partnerships and deepening cooperation across all mutually beneficial areas. In this context, relations with Serbia stand out for their consistency, mutual respect, and the sustained interest of both sides in strengthening collaboration.

In an era characterized by growing disunity among global powers, the strategies employed by so-called “middle” states in forging stable regional relations present promising solutions for achieving international peace and cooperation. Uzbekistan, a Central Asian nation situated at the heart of the historic Silk Road, and Finland, a Nordic state with a unique experience as a neutral border state during the Cold War, exemplify how a consistent commitment to dialogue can contribute to regional stability amidst the complexities of global relations.

Following the talks held in Tashkent, President of the Republic of Uzbekistan Shavkat Mirziyoyev and President of the Republic of Serbia Aleksandar Vučić signed a Joint Declaration.