Uzbekistan nominated for Chairmanship of the UN Tourism Comission for Europe for 2025–2027 term

Uzbekistan has nominated its candidacy for the Chair of the UN Tourism Comission for Europe (CEU) for the 2025–2027 term.

This marks the first time in its history that Uzbekistan has put forward a candidate for this prestigious position, underscoring the country’s growing engagement in global tourism affairs and the high level of trust it has earned within international tourism bodies.

New Uzbekistan: The "Green" Path of Development

In the 21st century, "green" development has become not just a trend, but an unavoidable path for all of humanity. In the face of rapid climate change, intensifying water resource scarcity, and loss of biodiversity, sustainable development has become a priority for every nation. The President of the Republic of Uzbekistan, Sh.M. Mirziyoyev, speaking at international, regional, and national forums, consistently promotes the agenda of sustainable "green" development as the key to the prosperity of future generations.

Uzbekistan nominated for Chairmanship of the UN Tourism Comission for Europe for 2025–2027 term

Uzbekistan has nominated its candidacy for the Chair of the UN Tourism Comission for Europe (CEU) for the 2025–2027 term.

Termez platform – dialogue for ensuring security and stability in Central and South Asia

Since ancient times, Central and South Asia have been closely connected through trade, cultural exchange and political processes. Geographical proximity and ancient trade routes contributed to active dialogue between peoples and civilizations, the exchange of goods and culture as well as the formation of a shared historical and cultural identity in the region. Following the acquisition
of independence, the Central Asian states began gradually developing their own foreign policy and economic strategies toward South Asia.

The development of transport interconnectivity is the foundation for revitalizing connectivity between Central and South Asia

I. Historical foundations of the interconnectedness of Central and South Asia

From ancient times, Central and South Asia have been closely intertwined through a network of trade, cultural, and intellectual ties. Their geographical location at the crossroads of the Great Silk Road facilitated the active exchange of goods, knowledge and ideas. Through this interaction, knowledge, scientific advances in medicine, astronomy, mathematics and architecture were disseminated, while spiritual and cultural values were formed that influenced the development of world civilization.

Strengthening the international legal aspects of cooperation between Central and South Asia

In recent years, interregional cooperation between Central Asian and South Asian States has been developing. The Central Asia region includes Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan. The South Asia region includes Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka with a population of 40% of the population of Asia and 22% of the world's population.

Development of regional interconnectivity is the key to security and stability in Central and South Asia

Central and South Asia, with its significant economic, demographic and resource potential, remains one of the least integrated regions of the world. Strengthening interconnectivity between them is not only an economic necessity, but also a strategic imperative dictated by the tasks of ensuring regional security, sustainable development and stability.

Uzbekistan unanimously elected to the UN Statistical Commission for the first time in its history

During the elections for members of the UN Statistical Commission for the 2026-2029 term, held in New York, Uzbekistan was elected to this body for the first time in its history.