Director of the Center of Geopolitical Studies, Professor of the Department of Foreign Regional Studies and Foreign Policy of the Russian-Tajik Slavic University, Doctor of Historical Sciences Guzel Maytdinova shared her vision of the democratic process taking place in Uzbekistan, including the changes to the Constitution initiated by the Head of the state, with IA Dunyo Correspondent:

– A constitutional reform is being prepared in Uzbekistan, which should create a reliable legal basis for further development of the state and the building of a New Uzbekistan. The current Constitution of Uzbekistan was adopted on December 8, 1992.

In the future constitutional reform of Uzbekistan, attention is focused on four areas:

1. A person, his life, freedom and dignity, inviolability of rights and interests.

2. “Uzbekistan is a social state”.

3. The status of the mahalla and the responsibilities of state bodies in the process of interaction with it.

4. Improvement of public administration, strengthening of democracy.

The reform of the Basic Law of Uzbekistan, aimed at implementing the Development Strategy of New Uzbekistan, will create a solid legal basis for the modernization of the country in the 21st century and will contribute to sustainable regional development.

UzA