During the Uzbekistan-Czech negotiations held in Prague, several agreements were reached to expand cooperation in the field of labor migration. The parties agreed to collaborate on the systematic training of Uzbek specialists in the Czech language and profession before their placement in jobs in the Czech Republic.
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The project to bring drinking water from the 'Hisorak' reservoir has been announced to be accelerated. This project will improve the drinking water supply for 1.1 million residents in the Qamashi, G‘uzor, and Qarshi districts as well as Qarshi city.
According to the Fiscal Strategy project of the Government of Uzbekistan for 2027–2029, ensuring medium-term macroeconomic and budget stability is one of the top priorities. The document outlines that the budget deficit should not exceed 3 percent of the gross domestic product (GDP).
Today, the global competition for critical minerals has increased, making sulfuric acid one of the important industrial products. Uzbekistan realizes it cannot operate the mining and processing of uranium, copper, tungsten, molybdenum, and other metals without sulfuric acid.
A plan to establish a Main Water Supply Enterprise is underway to improve Uzbekistan's drinking and wastewater services. Furthermore, a proposal has been made to supply drinking water to regional enterprises based on a unified wholesale rate.
In Uzbekistan, out of a total of 9,000 neighborhoods, 2,000 have been classified as 'most challenging' based on social and economic indicators. President Shavkat Mirziyoyev announced this.
At the beginning of the 2025-2026 academic year, the number of students enrolled in higher education institutions in Uzbekistan reached 1 million 535 thousand. This figure shows an increase of nearly 4.6 times compared to the 1991-1992 academic year.
