The leadership of Uzbekistan in the last six to seven years has chosen a firm course on “green” development, betting on the introduction of renewable energy sources, smart technologies aimed at respect for nature and the rational use of water resources.
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The renewed Basic Law unites society around the idea of building a new Uzbekistan. It states that Uzbekistan s foreign policy is based on the principles of sovereign equality, inviolability of borders, territorial integrity of states, non-use of force or threat of force, peaceful settlement of disputes, non-interference in the internal affairs of other countries, and other generally recognized principles and norms of international law.
Vitaliy Fen, Ambassador of Uzbekistan to Korea, said that Uzbekistan has entered a new stage of development as the country has been implementing large-scale reforms across all areas, receiving global recognition.“Today, when people talk about our country in the international arena, the phrase New Uzbekistan is often mentioned,” said Fen during an interview with Oh Young-jin, president and publisher of The Korea Times, at the embassy in Seoul, Feb. 19.
With the election of Shavkat Mirziyoyev as the head of state in 2016, the internal and foreign policies of Uzbekistan have changed drastically. The leader of the country has begun the implementation of a huge range of large-scale reforms aimed at modernizing all spheres of society and the state, which should ensure the sustainable development of the country in the long term.