Tashkent: The Uzbekistan state of state project for 2025 has become a collective initiative shaped by public discussions and in -depth experts, highlighting a commitment to transparency and inclusiveness, said Eldor Tulyakov, executive director of the development strategy center.
Turyakov stressed that the program was not only a government initiative, but was enriched by deliberations in the chambers of Parliament, political parties, unions, groups of young people and local communities. The open dialogue, widely covered by the media, ensured the public commitment at each stage, allowing citizens to contribute significantly to the future of the nation.
The public awareness campaigns played a key role in collecting comments, with around 100 conceptual proposals and more than 1,000 editorials of citizens and experts integrated into the final document. In particular, the consultation process has extended beyond the borders of Uzbekistan, with the contribution of the international community and the Uzbeks expatriates, strengthening the complete and inclusive nature of the program.
A main objective of the State program is to improve quality of life through environmental sustainability and a transition to a green economy. Key initiatives include the expansion of green spaces by planting trees in urban and residential areas, improving transport infrastructure with pedestrian tracks and bikes and adopting innovative water conservation techniques such as harvest rainwater and wastewater recycling.
In the pursuit of the objectives of renewable energies, Uzbekistan plans to install solar panels in 74,172 installations, generating an additional 785 MW. The country will also develop micro-hydrocious power plants with a total capacity of 225 MW, aimed at increasing the share of renewable energies to 40%.
On the economic level, the government aims to stimulate the production of export oriented goods, to attract foreign investments and to integrate local products into the world markets. Economic growth is projected at least 6% in 2025, with industrial growth at 6.1%, from market services to 14.5% and agriculture at 4.1%. In addition, a targeted “farm” support system will help local entrepreneurs access international markets.
Education and health care reforms form another program pillar. The government plans to extend preschool education, establish mobile learning centers in remote fields and promote digital learning tools.
Professors certified in Uzbek language or literature will receive a 50%salary increase, while 500 foreign specialists will be recruited in schools. In health care, modernization efforts will include upgrading of medical installations, the introduction of centralized laboratories and the implementation of a digital queue system in hospitals to improve the efficiency of services .
To combat poverty and stimulate employment, the government will establish vocational training centers, offering young people aligned skills on industry demands. Investment projects will generate new job opportunities, which will stimulate economic resilience.
Environmental sustainability remains a priority, with subsidies offered to household equipment energy efficient and the development of 100,000 hectares of green space in the Aral Sea region. In addition, 32 million ornamental fruits and trees will be planted in 9,452 districts, as well as 388 million flowers and shrubs along residential areas and streets.
While Uzbekistan is advancing with its ambitious cap, the officials hope for the participation of the active public to ensure the success of the program. “These reforms are not only on the point today; It is a question of building a stronger base for future generations, ”said Turyakov.
