The President of our country discussed Bukhara's preparations for international events
Uzbekistan
President Shavkat Mirziyoyev held a meeting to discuss preparations for major international events planned in Bukhara.
The head of state emphasized that the upcoming events should not only showcase Bukhara's rich historical heritage and modern potential but also contribute to the region's development. Preparations should not be limited to event venues: it is necessary to comprehensively develop transportation, services, security systems, and urban infrastructure.
The meeting addressed the organization of high-level meetings and major international events. Each ministry and agency was tasked with preparing a substantive agenda for dialogue with foreign partners in their respective areas, demonstrating the practical results of reforms in our country, and developing new joint initiatives.
Particular attention was paid to ensuring public safety. Plans were discussed for establishing modern situation centers in Bukhara, using digital technologies to monitor the situation in public spaces and tourist attractions, managing traffic, and combating cybercrime. The need to strengthen cooperation between crime prevention inspectors and the "mahalla seven" in preventing crime was noted.
The President noted that the first impressions of guests arriving in Bukhara are formed at the airport, train stations, and roads. In this regard, the progress of the construction of the new $300 million international airport, the construction of a 23.5-kilometer road connecting it to the city, and the landscaping of adjacent areas were reviewed. Instructions were given for landscaping the railway stations, improving parking, lighting, service, and public transportation. An additional 120 buses are planned to be deployed to strengthen transportation links between cities and districts and the train stations.
Attention was also paid to expanding green spaces, taking into account Bukhara's climatic conditions. Along with the planting of trees and shrubs, the creation of irrigation and drainage systems necessary for maintaining the greenery was discussed.
The need to utilize international events to attract investment and expand economic cooperation was emphasized. Proposals for reaching practical agreements with foreign partners in industrial cooperation, high-value-added production, transportation, logistics, and exports were considered. Renewable energy projects in the region and the development of electricity transmission and storage infrastructure were also discussed.
Along with a broader presentation of Bukhara's historical and cultural heritage and tourism potential, it was deemed important to directly introduce guests to the work of modern enterprises, as well as achievements in agriculture, handicrafts, and the service sector. The objective was also to demonstrate practical changes in employment, increased incomes, healthcare, and culture.
The head of state emphasized that every facility and every system created during the preparations must serve the residents of the Bukhara region beyond the completion of the events. Responsible officials were instructed to personally review the progress of work on the ground, resolve any issues that arise, and ensure clear coordination of all tasks.
The meeting addressed the organization of high-level meetings and major international events. Each ministry and agency was tasked with preparing a substantive agenda for dialogue with foreign partners in their respective areas, demonstrating the practical results of reforms in our country, and developing new joint initiatives.
Particular attention was paid to ensuring public safety. Plans were discussed for establishing modern situation centers in Bukhara, using digital technologies to monitor the situation in public spaces and tourist attractions, managing traffic, and combating cybercrime. The need to strengthen cooperation between crime prevention inspectors and the "mahalla seven" in preventing crime was noted.
The President noted that the first impressions of guests arriving in Bukhara are formed at the airport, train stations, and roads. In this regard, the progress of the construction of the new $300 million international airport, the construction of a 23.5-kilometer road connecting it to the city, and the landscaping of adjacent areas were reviewed. Instructions were given for landscaping the railway stations, improving parking, lighting, service, and public transportation. An additional 120 buses are planned to be deployed to strengthen transportation links between cities and districts and the train stations.
Attention was also paid to expanding green spaces, taking into account Bukhara's climatic conditions. Along with the planting of trees and shrubs, the creation of irrigation and drainage systems necessary for maintaining the greenery was discussed.
The need to utilize international events to attract investment and expand economic cooperation was emphasized. Proposals for reaching practical agreements with foreign partners in industrial cooperation, high-value-added production, transportation, logistics, and exports were considered. Renewable energy projects in the region and the development of electricity transmission and storage infrastructure were also discussed.
Along with a broader presentation of Bukhara's historical and cultural heritage and tourism potential, it was deemed important to directly introduce guests to the work of modern enterprises, as well as achievements in agriculture, handicrafts, and the service sector. The objective was also to demonstrate practical changes in employment, increased incomes, healthcare, and culture.
The head of state emphasized that every facility and every system created during the preparations must serve the residents of the Bukhara region beyond the completion of the events. Responsible officials were instructed to personally review the progress of work on the ground, resolve any issues that arise, and ensure clear coordination of all tasks.
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