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Permanent Mission of Uzbekistan in Geneva

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Permanent Mission of Uzbekistan in Geneva

page of the Permanent Mission of the Republic of Uzbekistan to the United Nations Office and other International Organisations in Geneva

18/02/2026

Strengthening the Peace Agenda: Uzbekistan Aims to Advance Constructive Initiatives within the Peace Council

On 17–19 February, the President of Uzbekistan, Shavkat Mirziyoyev, will pay a visit to the United States and take part in the inaugural meeting of the Peace Council, a new international body established as a multilateral platform to promote dialogue and the peaceful resolution of pressing global and regional conflicts.
The Peace Council was founded in January 2026 at the World Economic Forum in Davos, where the founding charter was formally signed in a ceremony attended by heads of state and government, as well as representatives of several founding countries.
Launched earlier this year, the initiative has garnered the support of a number of states, including Uzbekistan, which joined as a founding member, thereby reaffirming its commitment to the principles of peaceful diplomacy, multilateral engagement, and shared responsibility for maintaining international stability.
The establishment of the Peace Council represents a logical continuation of the international community’s efforts to develop effective mechanisms for conflict prevention and to seek political and diplomatic solutions to the most acute crises of our time, particularly in the Middle East.
Uzbekistan’s participation in the creation of this structure reflects Tashkent’s consistent foreign policy course aimed at promoting dialogue, respect for international law, and the rejection of force-based scenarios. The country’s position on the Palestinian issue—grounded in support for a just and sustainable peace settlement in accordance with United Nations resolutions—has gained additional international resonance within the framework of this initiative.
The upcoming participation of the Uzbek head of state in the first meeting of the Peace Council also aligns with the recent intensification of Uzbek–American political dialogue. Over the past six months, high-level contacts between Tashkent and Washington have significantly increased, signaling a qualitatively new stage in bilateral relations.
In September of last year, the President of Uzbekistan visited New York to attend a regular session of the United Nations General Assembly, where he held meetings with world leaders and heads of international organizations and discussed key issues on the global and regional agenda.
Further momentum was generated in early November 2025 during the Uzbek President’s working visit to the United States, which included talks with the U.S. President, as well as meetings with representatives of the American establishment, Congress, and business circles. Particular attention during the visit was devoted to strategic partnership, economic cooperation, investment engagement, and regional security, including the “C5+1” format, viewed by both sides as an effective mechanism for coordinating efforts in Central Asia.
Contacts between Tashkent and Washington have been maintained across various channels, including telephone conversations and interagency cooperation. An additional indication of growing mutual trust has been the expansion of economic dialogue and the establishment of new business cooperation platforms, reflecting a shared interest in deepening practical engagement. In the United States, Uzbekistan is increasingly perceived as a reliable, predictable, and responsible partner pursuing a balanced and pragmatic foreign policy.
Uzbekistan’s participation in the Peace Council is thus seen as further evidence of the country’s growing international standing and recognition of its constructive role in global affairs. For Washington, it also confirms that Tashkent is an important partner in advancing initiatives aimed at strengthening peace, security, and sustainable development across Eurasia and beyond.
Amid the intensification of political dialogue, Uzbek–American cooperation continues to expand across key areas. These include collaboration in regional security, support for economic reforms in Uzbekistan, the development of trade and investment, and the deepening of humanitarian and educational ties. Joint projects in energy, digitalization, infrastructure, and human capital development are laying a solid foundation for a long-term partnership.
In sum, the forthcoming participation of the President of Uzbekistan in the inaugural meeting of the Peace Council not only underscores the country’s active role in shaping a new architecture of international dialogue, but also complements the positive trajectory of Uzbek–American relations. The visit to the United States will undoubtedly contribute to elevating interaction between Tashkent and Washington to a stable strategic level, serving the interests of both sides and the broader goal of strengthening peace and stability in the region and worldwide.

«Dunyo» IA

05/02/2026

Uzbekistan’s Business Climate Analysis for 2025 – A CERR Study
Throughout the year, the business climate remained in positive territory, with an annual average of 57 points, indicating an overall favorable business environment in Uzbekistan.
The Center for Economic Research and Reforms (CERR) presented the results of its 2025 business climate analysis, based on monthly nationwide surveys of entrepreneurs. Using the collected data, a composite Business Climate Indicator was constructed, reflecting assessments of current business conditions as well as expectations for the next three months.
Dynamics of the Composite Business Climate in Uzbekistan
According to the results of 2025, the annual average value of the Composite Business Climate Index in Uzbekistan amounted to 57 points on a scale from −100 to +100, which is 7% higher than in 2024. The growth was primarily driven by improved assessments of current conditions. The annual average value of the Current Business Conditions Index increased by 22% and reached 47 points.
At the same time, the Expectations Index declined slightly from 68 to 66 points, while remaining at a relatively high level. This reflects a certain degree of caution among enterprises regarding future prospects amid an overall improvement in perceptions of current conditions.
Over the year, the dynamics of the Composite Business Climate Index were uneven. The highest value was recorded in June at 63 points, while the lowest level was observed in January at 52 points. Fluctuations during the year reflected both seasonal factors and businesses’ adaptation to rapidly changing economic conditions.
By the end of the year, a high level of optimism among enterprises persisted. In December, the Business Climate Index stood at 58 points, increasing by 2 points compared to the end of 2024.
Sectoral and Regional Dynamics of the Business Climate Index
From a sectoral perspective, improvements in the business climate were recorded across most sectors of the economy in 2025. In the services sector, the index reached 58 points, representing an increase of 14.7%. In construction, the index stood at 57 points, up by 14.2%, while in industry it reached 54 points, increasing by 6.8%.
In agriculture, the index remained virtually unchanged at 56 points, indicating the persistence of previously established assessments of business conditions in this sector.
From a regional perspective, the annual average Business Climate Index increased compared to the previous year in 11 regions of the republic. In seven regions, the annual average value of the index reached 57 points.
The most pronounced improvement in business climate conditions was observed in Kashkadarya region, where the index increased by 27%, followed by Jizzakh region with a 23% increase and Khorezm region with a 17% increase. In the Republic of Karakalpakstan, growth amounted to 19%.
In Samarkand region, despite a slight decline in the index, the annual average business climate remained in positive territory at 51 points. In Tashkent region, the indicator remained unchanged at 44 points.
Business Expectations Regarding Price Dynamics and Demand
In terms of business expectations, inflationary and market assessments remained moderate in 2025. On average, 23% of companies expected price increases in the near term, which is 2 percentage points lower than in 2024.
During the year, the share of entrepreneurs expecting price increases fluctuated within the range of 18–27%, reaching a peak in April and the lowest levels in September and December. The highest price expectations were observed among enterprises in agriculture and construction, reflecting sector-specific cost structures as well as the impact of seasonal and weather-related factors.
At the same time, assessments of market conditions remained relatively strong. On average, 66% of entrepreneurs expected an increase in demand for goods and services, while 57% of companies planned to expand their workforce. Overall, the results indicate the persistence of positive expectations regarding business activity and employment, alongside more restrained assessments of price dynamics.
Assessments of Demand and Employment
The Employment Index in 2025 amounted to 43 points, corresponding to a 12% increase. The most significant growth was recorded in the services sector at 14%, construction at 17%, industry at 7%, and agriculture at 11%. Throughout the year, employment dynamics remained moderate, with sustained demand for labor.
The Demand Index also showed improvement. Its annual average value reached 48 points, representing an increase of 13%. The largest contribution came from the services sector, where the index increased by 19%, while in construction, industry, and agriculture the Demand Index rose by 6% in each sector. During the year, the index remained relatively stable, with stronger positive assessments in the second half of 2025.

Barriers to Entrepreneurial Activity
Over the course of the year, a gradual reduction in barriers to doing business was observed. According to the results, 60% of entrepreneurs reported that they did not face difficulties in conducting business, which is 6% higher than in 2024.
In industry, problems related to electricity supply decreased by 4%, high tax rates by 3%, and access to financing by 3%.
At the same time, in agriculture and construction, financing-related barriers declined significantly, by 7% and 5%, respectively.
Despite the overall reduction in complaints, financing remained the main obstacle cited by entrepreneurs in construction and industry, reported by 11% of respondents in each sector.
Overall, sectoral data indicate an increase in the share of entrepreneurs who do not face significant constraints, as well as a decline in the importance of financial and infrastructure barriers.
The Business Climate Change Indicator is constructed based on the methodology of the Ifo Institute (Germany). As part of the surveys, company managers assess current and expected changes in business activity based on developments in production, demand, prices, and other indicators.
CERR Sector for the Study of Competitiveness of Economic Sectors and Investment Activity
tel.: (78) 150 02 02 (441)
CERR Public Relations and Media Sector
tel.: (78) 150 02 02 (417)

02/02/2026

UZBEKISTAN AND TURKEY: CONVERGING PATHS IN YOUTH POLICY

Bilateral relations between Uzbekistan and Turkey have been gradually expanding in recent years, covering various fields. Within the framework of this cooperation, formed on the basis of the initiatives of the leaders of the two countries, along with economic, trade, cultural, and humanitarian directions, youth issues have also emerged on the agenda as a priority direction. This process shows that the youth issue is moving beyond the scope of internal social measures and becoming an important component of interstate relations.
The systematic discussion of youth policy issues within interstate cooperation and their strengthening with practical initiatives indicate the existence of an institutional approach to this direction. At the same time, initiatives in youth exchange, joint forums, education, and innovation are being formed as a direction implemented based on clear plans and mechanisms. The youth issue is gradually being strengthened in bilateral relations, becoming an element of sustainable cooperation.
In this sense, the third festival of the Youth of the Turkic Council, initially held on December 3–6, 2019, in Istanbul, can be highlighted. The festival was organized within the framework of the Organization of Turkic States, and a total of about 100 active young people from Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Hungary, and Northern Cyprus participated alongside Uzbekistan and Turkey.
The discussion of youth policy at the institutional level was further strengthened by the fifth meeting of the Ministers of Youth and Sports of the member countries of the Organization of Turkic States, held on September 20, 2021, in Tashkent. At the meeting hosted by Uzbekistan, agreements were reached on coordinating youth exchange programs, youth platforms, and joint events, particularly on holding a multilateral youth exchange program in Turkey in 2022.
For example, these agreements moved to a practical stage on August 22–27, 2022. During these days, 10 young people from Uzbekistan participated in the first multilateral youth exchange program held in the cities of Istanbul and Konya. The program was aimed at establishing direct dialogue, experience exchange, and social ties among youth. Cooperation continued in this manner in subsequent years. On August 14–18, 2023, 20 young people from Turkey's Hatay province came to the Samarkand, Bukhara, Khorezm, and Tashkent regions, and a roundtable discussion was held on the topic "Solidarity of the Youth of Uzbekistan and Turkey" in the areas of youth policy, culture, volunteering, and climate change. And on August 19–25, 2024, at the invitation of the Turkish side, 22 young people from Uzbekistan participated in a youth exchange program in the cities of Istanbul, Bursa, and Çanakkale.
Youth cooperation has also been strengthened through large-scale multilateral events. Representatives of Uzbekistan and Turkey actively participated in the fourth Young Leaders Forum of the Organization of Turkic States, held on June 3–4, 2022, in Bukhara. Also, in 2024, within the framework of the 29th session of the Conference of the Parties to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change, Uzbekistan and Turkey, together with Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Hungary, signed an international strategy for involving children and youth in the climate agenda for 2024–2030. In short, this document defined a specific direction aimed at linking youth policy with sustainable development issues.
The above facts show that cooperation in the youth sphere between Uzbekistan and Turkey is developing consistently, in a coordinated manner, and relying on clear mechanisms. Work with youth is manifesting as a direction of sustainable cooperation that is being formed gradually with progressive improvement.
At the same time, the institutional level of cooperation on youth policy has further increased in recent years. Within the framework of the 9th meeting of Ministers on Youth and Sports Issues of the member states of the Organization of Turkic States, held on October 16–17, 2025, in Tashkent, it was determined that the Uzbekistan side would host the "Youth Capital of the Turkic World" project in 2026. Accordingly, this year the city of Khiva has received the status of Youth Capital of the Turkic World, and within the project, it is planned to hold the opening ceremony of the capital, an international youth festival, a "Young Leaders and Entrepreneurs Forum," and closing events. Furthermore, in order to strengthen interregional ties within the framework of youth policy, it is envisaged to designate the cities of Samarkand and Bukhara as sister youth cities with the Turkish cities of Antalya and Ordu.
Cooperation on youth between the two countries is also being enriched with special practical content in the direction of technology and innovation. Such cooperation allows for directly linking youth policy with human capital. A delegation from the Youth Affairs Agency of the Republic of Uzbekistan participated in the "Teknofest Azerbaijan" festival held on May 26–29, 2022, in the capital of Azerbaijan. The festival was organized by the Turkey Technology Team Foundation and the Ministry of Industry and Technology of Turkey and was aimed at supporting technological projects and innovative developments among youth. This participation created an important experience ground for expanding practical cooperation between Uzbekistan and Turkey on attracting youth to the technological environment.
Cooperation in the technology direction rose to a new level at the "Teknofest" aerospace and technology festival held on August 30 – September 4, 2022, in the Turkish city of Samsun. At this festival, the delegation of Uzbekistan participated with a national pavilion for the first time. More than 600,000 young people, engineers, and inventors from 15 countries participated in the festival. In the pavilion with an area of 300 square meters allocated for Uzbekistan, 20 innovative projects and developments created by youth were demonstrated.
Following this, on December 12–17, 2022, the "Uzbekistan – Turkey Youth Business Forum" was organized for the first time in Istanbul. More than 200 young entrepreneurs operating in various fields from the two countries, including 40 young people from Uzbekistan, participated in the forum. "Turkey Innovation Week" was held within the forum, and young entrepreneurs got acquainted with advanced innovative projects and technological solutions. At the end of the event, cooperation agreements amounting to 351,000 US dollars were signed.
An important aspect is that cooperation in the areas of youth issues and technology was also strengthened by institutional foundations. In 2025, a memorandum was signed in Tashkent between the Youth Affairs Agency of the Republic of Uzbekistan, the Turkey Technology Team Foundation, and the Project Office of the "5 Initiatives of the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan" on the establishment of the "Bilim Tashkent" center. This center is envisaged as infrastructure aimed at developing technological knowledge and skills for youth.
Cooperation in the youth direction between Uzbekistan and Turkey is not limited only to exchanges and technological initiatives but is also developing in humanitarian and volunteer directions. In May–June 2020, amidst the COVID-19 pandemic, aid boxes consisting of more than 1,000 food products were distributed to all regions of the republic in cooperation with the representative office of the Turkish Cooperation and Coordination Agency (TIKA) in Uzbekistan. This initiative practically showed the link between youth and humanitarian cooperation, demonstrating that youth structures play an important role in supporting social stability in emergency situations.
Cooperation in the volunteering direction continued in a specific programmatic format in 2022. On August 1–5, 2022, a training program on the topic "Preparing Youth for Volunteering" was held in Istanbul for the youth of the member countries of the Organization of Turkic States, in which 9 young volunteers from Uzbekistan participated. The training focused on organizing volunteer activities based on a systematic approach, strengthening youth participation in crisis situations, and exchanging experience. Humanitarian cooperation was once again demonstrated in practice during the process of eliminating the consequences of the strong earthquake that occurred in the southeastern regions of Turkey in 2023. Humanitarian and volunteer directions serve as an important platform for strengthening ties between youth, maintaining mutual trust, and expanding practical cooperation.
Cooperation in the youth direction between Uzbekistan and Turkey has turned into a sustainable cooperation system. Youth exchange, institutional dialogue, initiatives in technology and innovation, and humanitarian activities are being carried out in mutual harmony. This situation is shaping youth issues as an important mechanism serving to develop human capital and strengthen inter-societal ties. These directions of cooperation are being strengthened through specific programs and mechanisms and are being enriched with new forms over time.
In conclusion, cooperation in the youth direction between Uzbekistan and Turkey has formed as a direction adapted to today's needs, relying on concrete practical experience, and having the potential for future development. This cooperation serves as an important platform for testing modern approaches to working with youth and implementing them into wider practice.

29/01/2026

Central Asia and Turkiye: A New Phase of Interconnectivity

The strategic convergence between Turkiye and Central Asian states –driven by shared historical and cultural heritage alongside mutually reinforcing economic interests – is cultivating a novel architectural framework for regional interconnectedness. Through multilateral formats and bilateral initiatives, these actors have been establishing a durable platform for cooperation across trade, energy, transportation, and the “green” economy, transforming geographical proximity into a long-term factor of stability and collective development.
Amidst the diversification of Central Asian countries’ foreign policy vectors and the Turkish diplomacy’s increasing emphasis on the Eurasian dimension, this partnership has been acquiring a systemic character that goes beyond specific projects, thereby shaping a sustainable architecture of regional interconnectedness.
Political Foundations of Institutionalizing the Partnership
The core instrument facilitating political engagement is the Organization of Turkic States (OTS), which has evolved from a cultural and educational association into a regional a center of attraction spanning from Central Asia to the Caucasus and Europe. Regular summit meetings of OTS leaders exemplify a transition to a pragmatic cooperation phase. Particular significance is attributed to Uzbekistan and its President, Shavkat Mirziyoyev, who has initiated to deepen collaboration within the organization.
At the October 2025 OTS summit in Gabala, Azerbaijan, the Uzbek leader proposed to craft OTS’s Strategy of Development 2030, including the establishment of a Permanent Council for economic partnership headquartered in Tashkent. These initiatives aim to coordinate economic projects, support business initiatives, and enhance the efficiency of interaction – underscoring Uzbekistan’s aspiration to become a regional hub of integration and a platform for sustainable development.

Simultaneously, Turkiye is intensifying its engagement within other multilateral structures relevant to Central Asia, such as Conference on Interaction and Confidence Building Measures in Asia (CICA) and the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO), where Ankara, holding the status of a partner and strives for full membership. This multi-format engagement allows for flexible adaptation of the agenda to specific priorities – from confidence-building measures in security to the coordination of transport corridors.
On January 20 2026, a meeting of the Joint Strategic Planning Group took place, co-chaired by the foreign ministers of Uzbekistan and Turkiye, confirming mutual readiness to deepen coordination within the UN, OSCE, OIC, and ECO, and to support each other’s candidacies in international organizations. This approach transforms bilateral relations into a component of a broader global diplomatic strategy, where support on the international stage becomes a shared interest.
Economic Dimension: From Trade to Strategic Investments
Since 2018, the bilateral trade volume between Central Asia and Ankara has more than doubled – from 6 billion to14.5 billion in 2025. In the long-term Turkiye has set an ambitious target of reaching $30 billion in bilateral trade with Central Asian region.
The volume of Turkish investments exhibits an even more remarkable trend. From 2016 to 2024, Turkish investments in the region increased 2.5 times – from 1.1 billion to3 billion – significantly surpassing the overall growth of Turkish investments in Eurasia (34%) during the same period. Central Asia accounts for 24% of Turkiye’s total accumulated investments in Eurasia. The number of Turkish companies operating in the region increased from 4,000 in 2016 to over 7,000 in 2025. Turkiye has become Uzbekistan’s third-largest investor (after China and Russia), with more than 2,000 enterprises, including 438 joint ventures.
Turkish business is gradually shifting from small-scale operations to implementing large-scale infrastructure projects across construction, telecommunications, textiles, and agribusiness sectors. Framework documents such as the “OTS Strategy-2026” and the “OTS Strategy-2040,” approved within the OTS, envisage creating a unified economic space –including a common energy grid and a regional development bank. Uzbekistan’s initiatives to expand the activities of the Turkic Investment Fund and the adoption of the “OTS’s Roadmap on Artificial Intelligence and the Creative Economy” indicate a transition towards a high-tech collaboration agenda.
Energy Interdependence: From Hydrocarbons to “Green” Transformation
Central Asia possesses significant hydrocarbon reserves: Kazakhstan holds approximately 30 billion barrels of oil; Turkmenistan ranks fifth globally in natural gas reserves; Uzbekistan has sizable, largely undeveloped deposits. Correspondingly, Turkiye aims to become an energy hub, providing Central Asia with direct access to the European market amid EU’s decarbonization efforts and reduced reliance on Russian supplies.
The Baku–Tbilisi–Ceyhan (BTC) pipeline, initially intended for Azerbaijani oil, has evolved into the Trans-Caspian export route. Kazakhstan has been exporting oil through this corridor since 2008, and Turkmenistan since 2010.
In addition, negotiations are underway concerning the export of Turkmen gas via the Trans-Anatolian Pipeline (TANAP), with plans to double its capacity from 16 to 32 billion cubic meters.
Simultaneously, the countries are actively transitioning to renewable energy sources. In Uzbekistan, the Turkish conglomerate “Cengiz” has completed construction of two power plants totaling 460 MW, with additional facilities exceeding 500 MW under construction in Jizzakh. According to estimates from the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA), Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, and Turkmenistan possess immense potential not only for domestic green energy production but also for export.
The culmination of these efforts is exemplified by the Trans-Caspian Green Energy Corridor project – an initiative under the Green Corridor Alliance, a joint Kazakh-Uzbek-Azerbaijani enterprise, with funding from the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank. It aims to connect the electricity grids of Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan with Azerbaijan across the Caspian Sea for subsequent export to Turkiye and Europe. An agreement on strategic partnership for this project was signed at COP29 in Baku in 2024.
The Central Corridor: An Artery of Development
The Trans-Caspian route (the Middle Corridor) has gained strategic importance as an alternative land corridor connecting China with Europe via Central Asia, the Caspian Sea, the South Caucasus, and Turkiye. Forecasts suggest that freight volumes along this route could double by 2030, heightening economic interdependence and boosting its geopolitical relevance.
Uzbekistan actively supports the reinforcement of the Central Corridor, viewing it as a core factor for sustainable regional economic development. The infrastructural interdependence created by this project fosters long-term stability among the countries of Central Asia, the South Caucasus, and Turkiye, transforming transport cooperation into a tool for regional security enhancement.
Cultural and Humanitarian Dimension: The Foundation of Sustainable Partnership
Historical and cultural links rooted in a common Turkic heritage continue to underpin modern cooperation. The parties are steadily expanding educational programs within the “Turkic World” concept. Several universities operate across Central Asia, including the International University of Turkic States and the Turkish University of Economics and Technology in Uzbekistan. Special attention is given to increasing scholarships for Uzbek students within the “Türkiye Bursları” program and developing joint scholarship initiatives.
Such exchanges in science and culture foster durable horizontal ties among the citizens of Turkiye and Central Asian countries. An increasingly important element is digital cooperation: joint projects in artificial intelligence, digital governance, and creative industries open new avenues for engagement. The expansion of tourism flows and media exchanges also contribute to forming a unified informational and communicational space which is particularly relevant amid the global competition in the modern media environment of information manipulation.
Conclusion
Overall, the partnership between Central Asia and Turkiye reflects a transition from ad hoc interactions to a systematic model of cooperation based on resource, infrastructural, and strategic complementarity. Turkiye gains access to energy resources and transit routes, strengthening its status as an Eurasian hub. In turn, Central Asian states diversify their foreign policy and economic ties, increasing their autonomy and competitiveness.
The future prospects of this partnership hinge on three core vectors: first, deepening economic integration through the OTS and bilateral agreements; second, jointly implementing cross-border infrastructure projects in energy and transportation; third, advancing the “green” and digital agendas as foundations for sustainable development. Achieving these objectives requires ongoing dialogue, regulatory harmonization, and trust-building measures, but it already clear that the Central Asia–Turkiye partnership forms a robust platform for regional stability and collective prosperity in a multipolar world.

Dilorom MAMATKULOVA,
Leading research fellow of the Institute for Strategic and Regional Studies under the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan

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