The Ministry of Energy is holding open dialogues in various regions to study the problems of entrepreneurs, listen to their appeals, and take practical measures. These dialogues address issues related to electricity and natural gas supply.
The Ministry of Energy is holding open dialogues in various regions to study the problems of entrepreneurs, listen to their appeals, and take practical measures. These dialogues address issues related to electricity and natural gas supply.
According to data from the Ministry's information service, the Energy Minister Sherzod Khujaev and the district head San'atbek Zhumaniyozov participated in the recent meeting held in Yangiyol district. Twenty-seven entrepreneurs took part in this dialogue.
Entrepreneurs appealed regarding issues such as electricity and natural gas supply, interruptions in the networks, matters related to electrical power and gas pressure, obtaining technical requirements for network connection, indebtedness regarding energy resources, and other various problems.
Some of the appeals were reviewed on the spot, and appropriate solutions were determined. Other issues were handed over to responsible parties for supervision, and assignments were given to ensure their implementation.
During the dialogue, it was explained that the Ministry of Energy does not have the authority to cancel or reduce financial sanctions used in cases of illegal use; such matters can be reviewed through the courts. Furthermore, it was emphasized that technical requirements for connecting to electricity and gas networks must be formalized electronically only through State Services Centers or the Unified Interactive State Services Portal, and informal ways of resolving them are not permitted.
Energy Minister Sherzod Khujaev stressed that entrepreneurs have the right to demand their rights within the legal framework. He said, 'If all your documents are correct, you do not need to ask anyone. Demand it from the electricity networks. You have a full right to this.'
As a reminder, these open dialogues by the Ministry of Energy are ongoing. Currently, headquarters are active in collaboration with Yangiyol district in another 14 districts to study and resolve the appeals and problems of entrepreneurs.
Since the establishment of the SCO, new partner countries have been designated. The list of member states and observer states of this organization has been disclosed.
The SCO was established in 2001. Its main members include Belarus, India, Iran, Kazakhstan, China, Kyrgyzstan, Russia, Tajikistan, Pakistan, and Uzbekistan.
Seventeen countries are granted SCO partner status for dialogue cooperation. These countries include Azerbaijan, Armenia, Bahrain, Egypt, Cambodia, Qatar, Kuwait, Laos, Maldives, Myanmar, Nepal, UAE, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Sri Lanka.
Afghanistan and Mongolia have been listed as observer states by the SCO.
A mobile reception was organized in the Eski Shahar Mahallasi district for the youth and residents of the capital. The head of the district, Olmazor, the district prosecutor, and the head of the District FIOMB participated.
Heads of relevant institutions and organizations also took part in the reception, engaging in an open dialogue with citizens regarding their appeals. The main topics of discussion included ensuring youth employment, broad involvement of young people in entrepreneurship and crafts, as well as studying pressing issues concerning youth and citizens for their targeted resolution.
All received appeals were carefully reviewed, and responsible leaders were assigned specific tasks for the positive resolution of these issues. It was emphasized that in the Olmazor district, work continues on establishing open and effective communication with citizens, comprehensive support for youth, and timely elimination of public problems.
An international master class dedicated to the latest achievements and methodologies in pediatric surgery took place at the specialized pediatric surgical clinic of Samarkand State Medical University.
This international training seminar was organized in cooperation with authoritative medical institutions from around the world. Highly qualified medical professionals and renowned professors from Poland, Turkey, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Iraq, and Tunisia, as well as specialists from Uzbekistan, participated in it.
Over three days, foreign experts demonstrated the most modern and advanced approaches in pediatric surgery to Uzbek doctors. Master classes were conducted on complex areas, including minimally invasive surgery (operations through small incisions causing minimal damage), interventional bronchoscopy, and surgical treatment of hypospadias.
The Chief Physician of the Specialized Pediatric Surgical Clinic of Samarkand State Medical University, Jamshid Shamsiev, noted that this master class serves as a valuable school of experience not only for local specialists but also for doctors from neighboring countries. Doctors and residents from Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Tajikistan, as well as specialists from all regions of the republic, also participated in the event, gaining important information, experience, and improving their qualifications. Such international events contribute to advancing pediatrics and surgery in Uzbekistan to a new level.
Upon completion of the sessions, special certificates of international standard were awarded to all participants.
