Khamis bin Saif al-Jabri Commends Uzbekistan's Institutional Reforms and E-Governance Practices
Political
The convergence of methodological approaches between Uzbekistan and Middle Eastern nations in long-term forecasting and the digitalization of governance structures unlocks qualitatively new opportunities for diversifying national economies and safeguarding against adverse global trends. The leadership of the Agency for Strategic Development and Reforms of the Republic of Uzbekistan (ASDR) held official talks with the Minister of Economy of the Sultanate of Oman, Khamis bin Saif al-Jabri.
During the meeting, the parties noted a high degree of similarity in their state planning mechanisms, which focus on enhancing citizen well-being, driving financial inclusion, boosting youth employment, and advancing comprehensive digital transformation.
The Omani side presented the practical milestones of its "Vision 2040" national strategy, emphasizing the successful fulfillment of key performance indicators despite the challenges of the pandemic and oil market volatility. In turn, ASDR representatives briefed their counterparts on the progress of wide-ranging institutional overhauls in Uzbekistan, including the creation of specialized planning units within ministries led by ministerial advisors, alongside the rollout of e-government services highly commended by the World Bank. Particular attention was drawn to Uzbekistan's updated investment model, which positions the country internationally not through the prism of commodities, but based on a matrix of competitive advantages: political stability, security, a favorable geographic location, and developed human capital. Following the talks, an agreement was reached to formulate practical frameworks for regular cooperation.
The Omani side presented the practical milestones of its "Vision 2040" national strategy, emphasizing the successful fulfillment of key performance indicators despite the challenges of the pandemic and oil market volatility. In turn, ASDR representatives briefed their counterparts on the progress of wide-ranging institutional overhauls in Uzbekistan, including the creation of specialized planning units within ministries led by ministerial advisors, alongside the rollout of e-government services highly commended by the World Bank. Particular attention was drawn to Uzbekistan's updated investment model, which positions the country internationally not through the prism of commodities, but based on a matrix of competitive advantages: political stability, security, a favorable geographic location, and developed human capital. Following the talks, an agreement was reached to formulate practical frameworks for regular cooperation.
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