Uzbekistan and Germany Expand Cooperation in Equestrian Sport
Sport
Uzbekistan’s Equestrian and Horse Breeding Federation has reached agreements to expand cooperation with Germany’s Gut Ising equestrian facility. The sides discussed Uzbek athletes’ participation in international competitions and the possibility of holding training camps using modern European infrastructure.
The talks took place during the CSI2* international show-jumping competition held at Gut Ising from September 2 to 6 as part of the traditional Chiemsee Pferdefestival. More than 300 equestrian representatives from around the world took part in the tournament.
Bahromjon Gaziev, Chairman of Uzbekistan’s Equestrian and Horse Breeding Federation, met with German equestrian specialist and Gugler Sport Horses owner Dietmar Gugler. He introduced the Uzbek side to Gut Ising’s infrastructure and the conditions provided for keeping and training sport horses.
The complex features modern stables, three indoor arenas and three outdoor training areas, a nine-horse horse walker, ten paddocks, a polo field and a gallop track. Nearby forest routes are also used for training. The stables are equipped with dedicated horse-grooming areas, wash stations and solariums.
During the meeting, the sides exchanged experience and discussed further areas of cooperation. In particular, they agreed that Uzbek athletes plan to take part again next year in the international tournament held at Gut Ising.
The parties also agreed to consider organizing training camps at the facility for Uzbek athletes and sport horses. Such preparation would allow riders to improve their skills, gain international experience and train at a modern European facility.
The agreements mark a new step in expanding the international cooperation of Uzbekistan’s Equestrian and Horse Breeding Federation, particularly in athlete preparation and participation in international competitions.
Bahromjon Gaziev, Chairman of Uzbekistan’s Equestrian and Horse Breeding Federation, met with German equestrian specialist and Gugler Sport Horses owner Dietmar Gugler. He introduced the Uzbek side to Gut Ising’s infrastructure and the conditions provided for keeping and training sport horses.
The complex features modern stables, three indoor arenas and three outdoor training areas, a nine-horse horse walker, ten paddocks, a polo field and a gallop track. Nearby forest routes are also used for training. The stables are equipped with dedicated horse-grooming areas, wash stations and solariums.
During the meeting, the sides exchanged experience and discussed further areas of cooperation. In particular, they agreed that Uzbek athletes plan to take part again next year in the international tournament held at Gut Ising.
The parties also agreed to consider organizing training camps at the facility for Uzbek athletes and sport horses. Such preparation would allow riders to improve their skills, gain international experience and train at a modern European facility.
The agreements mark a new step in expanding the international cooperation of Uzbekistan’s Equestrian and Horse Breeding Federation, particularly in athlete preparation and participation in international competitions.
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