The 33rd anniversary of the adoption of the Constitution of the Republic of Uzbekistan is a momentous occasion for the nation. For the first time in our independent statehood, a Constitution adopted through the will of the people stands as a cornerstone of modern governance. It embodies the rich experience of national state-building, addresses pressing societal and administrative challenges, and presents a carefully considered strategy for the relationship between the individual, society, and the state amidst complex global geopolitical developments. In essence, the renewed Constitution reflects our irreversible commitment to democratic reforms in both state governance and human rights.

2025: A Year of Milestones

The year 2025 is marked by an exceptional concentration of commemorative and landmark anniversaries. It is particularly noteworthy that this year marks the 80th anniversary of the United Nations and the 50th anniversary of the Helsinki Final Act of the CSCE. At the anniversary 80th session of the General Assembly, the international community once again reaffirmed the need to transform the UN’s work identifying opportunities to enhance efficiency, revising the procedure for implementing mandates, and exploring potential structural changes and program restructuring.

During the meeting, constructive discussions were held on sustainable development, socio-economic progress, and deepening cooperation between Uzbekistan and the World Bank.

The Special Strategic Partnership between Uzbekistan and the Republic of Korea has been growing in many areas over the last decades. Now, cooperation is entering a new phase of unprecedented dynamics driven by mutually beneficial and promising joint projects.

The journalist, who visited Uzbekistan with his friends in September this year, noted that he was inspired by our country’s glorious history, unique nature, rich culture, and the scientific heritage of our great ancestors.

On 24 November of this year, the Ambassador of Uzbekistan to the Sultanate of Oman, H.E. Abdusalom Khatamov, met with the Omani Minister of Health, H.E. Hilal bin Ali Al-Sabti. During the meeting, the sides discussed the current cooperation between Uzbekistan and Oman in the field of healthcare, as well as preparations for signing a document aimed at expanding collaboration in medical training, knowledge exchange, and the development of healthcare. Future initiatives intended to further strengthen the partnership for the benefit of both countries were also reviewed.

We are the luckiest children of our people. We are fortunate to see the days dreamed of by our Jadid ancestors and to build the future they desired. During the events of the seventh Consultative Meeting of the Heads of State of Central Asia, I was once again convinced of this.

Uzbekistan and Tajikistan share common history, established allied ties, dedicated to further strengthening bonds of brotherly relations. Yet, the sides possess huge unrealized potential they have to altogether deploy maximum efforts to reach.

During the meeting, the parties engaged in a meaningful discussion on strengthening cooperation between Uzbekistan and Oman in the field of tourism and elevating it to a new level.

The meeting followed the appointment of a new Tajik ambassador by President Emomali Rahmon. Nasreddin Ismatullo, former first deputy foreign minister, will succeed Rahmonzoda.