Efficient land use is the foundation of abundant harvests in agriculture. In the areas of Tuman, gardeners do not leave fields where grain crops have been harvested.
Instead, work continues on sowing secondary crops with the aim of obtaining two harvests from each piece of land. This contributes to providing the population with quality food products, maintaining price stability in the domestic market, and increasing the economic efficiency of farms.
Within the concept of New Uzbekistan, elevating the value of a person and providing comprehensive support to vulnerable groups have become key directions of state policy. Thanks to the President's initiative, the social protection system has reached a new level, embodying the principle of 'the state for the people.'
Particularly significant is the creation of conditions for people with disabilities to hold a worthy place in society, receive education, work, engage in sports, and realize their potential. These opportunities are a bright result of thoughtful policy.
Examples of this humane approach are demonstrated in the village of Korakhoni in the Tumansky district of Guzhduvon region. Here, social worker Gulnoza Otazhonova conducts effective work with needy segments of the population, studying their problems and finding solutions, as well as improving the quality of life and activity of people with disabilities.
The village has 6200 residents, of whom 182 are people with disabilities and 45 are citizens included in the 'Social Register.' Furthermore, the state provides protection for two orphans and children left without parental care. It is important to note that the work with the needy population here is organized not as a formality, but with a sense of responsibility for the fate of every individual. As a result, permanent employment was provided for 10 people with disabilities, and 8 people were involved in adaptive sports clubs for health improvement.
Moreover, 15 needy citizens received technical rehabilitation aids and orthopedic prostheses. Behind these figures are the fates of people, the joy of families, and faith in the future. One such example is the life of Gulmira Saifullaeva, a mother of four children with Group II disabilities.
She successfully utilizes the opportunities created by the state, proving her ability to be active in life. At the initiative of social worker Gulmira regularly participates in light athletics in adaptive sports and took part in the republican stage of the 'Besh Tashabbus Olympics,' demonstrating strong spirit, endurance, and the desire to win.
Her success serves not only as inspiration for her family but also for many people with disabilities in the village. This is practical confirmation of the President's noble idea that 'every person is valuable to society.'
The social assistance provided to Gulmira Saifullaeva's family is also a prime example of state care. Her children develop their knowledge and abilities in free clubs. One child was enrolled in a preschool educational institution on a preferential basis. The family has been included in the 'Social Register,' assigned a childcare allowance, and has received a one-time compensation payment, which contributes to strengthening the family's social stability.
Today, every positive initiative in the field of social protection in Korakhoni village helps ease a person's life, supports their aspirations, and helps them find their place in society. Most importantly, this work strengthens the trust of needy people in the state and increases their hopes for tomorrow.
Recognizing the value of a person and turning love and care into a life principle is an important element of the development of New Uzbekistan. The good deeds done in the village of Korakhoni, Guzhduvon, confirm this truth. Here, no needy person is left unnoticed, and it is deeply understood that behind every appeal is a person's fate. After all, any good action that contributes to satisfying human needs and improving life is considered the strongest foundation for the development of New Uzbekistan.
Ensuring high-quality medical care for the population and creating necessary conditions in medical institutions is one of the important tasks of modern social reforms. Numerous efforts are being made in various districts to organize convenient, prompt, and effective medical care for the population.
The necessary conditions have been created at Family Polyclinic No. 5 in the Mirzo Ulugbek district of the capital. Here, medical assistance is provided to 23,100 residents of seven districts, as well as students in four schools.
Olgia Litvinova, a deputy of the Legislative Chamber of the Oliy Majlis, chairwoman of the Mirzo Ulugbek District Council of the Ecology Party of Uzbekistan, and Artur Azegov, a member of the Youth Parliament, visited this polyclinic to familiarize themselves with its activities. They met with the institution's management, doctors, and patients, holding discussions with them.
During the conversation, aspects such as primary health and preventive care, human resources potential, availability of medicines, material and technical base, and services provided to the population were discussed. According to information, the polyclinic was founded in 1969 and currently serves the population of seven districts. The institution operates a day hospital with 10 beds.
Patients positively assess the quality of medical care. Citizens with benefits receive free medicines through the 'Dori-darmon' pharmacy. It was recognized that the polyclinic stably provides primary medical care to the population. However, certain shortcomings were noted.
Despite the fact that the institution is fully staffed with family doctors and nurses, there is a need for surgeons and traumatologists, and there is no X-ray room. Furthermore, disruptions in medicine supplies are periodically recorded. The need to update outdated medical equipment and repair engineering communications in the evening wing was noted.
A critical and analytical review was conducted in Zhizakh of programs aimed at improving the quality of life of the population, modernizing mahalla infrastructure, and reducing poverty. At a meeting chaired by the region's head, Ulugbek Mustafayev, the level of effectiveness of work under the 'Initiative Budget' and mahalla-level programs was analyzed in detail, and specific mechanisms for eliminating existing problems were identified.
It was emphasized that projects formed based on citizen initiatives and selected through voting are becoming an effective tool for ensuring openness, transparency, and public control in mahallas. This approach not only expands the participation of the population in public administration but also allows for addressing the most pressing needs of the mahalla in a targeted manner.
To date, 1 trillion 100 billion sums have been allocated from the budget funds within the 'Initiative Budget,' which has allowed for the financing of thousands of projects. As a result, issues related to roads, engineering and communication networks, social facilities, and other infrastructure affecting the daily lives of the population have been resolved in stages in 241 mahallas across the region.
Practical results were analyzed at the meeting. In particular, the Khalqobod mahalla in Sharof Rashidov district has won the 'Initiative Budget' projects six times. Thanks to this, all dirt and earth roads in the mahalla have been completely renovated, creating a comfortable transport environment for residents.
Measures to reduce poverty were examined separately. The experience of the Bogishamol mahalla in Pakhtakor district was recognized as an effective model. In this mahalla, thanks to the allocation of preferential loans for heating in 100 households, the annual income of families increased several times. Furthermore, directing produced goods to export contributes to the sustainable growth of the local mahalla economy.
In this regard, all city and district heads were tasked with intensifying systematic work to increase the number of income-generating projects in each region, especially by attracting unemployed youth, citizens returning from military service, and needy families to entrepreneurial activities.
These tasks align with the priority directions established in the President's decree on the first measures to implement the 'From Poverty to Prosperity' program dated September 23, 2024. In accordance with this decree, comprehensive measures are being implemented to improve infrastructure in the most disadvantaged mahallas, ensure employment, and expand sources of income.
It was noted that 145 billion sums were allocated under this program to provide water and electricity to 58 disadvantaged mahallas in the region. These funds allowed for the commissioning of important facilities such as water supply structures, pumping units, wells, electrical networks, and transformers, significantly improving the engineering infrastructure of the mahallas.
A critical discussion was also held regarding infrastructure development based on energy-saving technologies. It was noted that the transition of wells and pumps to alternative energy sources is slower than expected. Currently, solar panels are installed in only 16 facilities, and strict targets have been set for the phased transition of all pumps to energy-saving systems. Responsible organizations have been instructed to legalize the necessary cadastral documents within one week.
Special attention was paid to programs for forming mahallas in the 'New Uzbekistan' image and developing hard-to-reach areas. 553 billion sums have been allocated in this direction for 266 facilities. Problems slowing down construction work were analyzed from both sides, and clear instructions were given to clients and local administrations on promptly identifying contractors, resolving all organizational issues in a short time, and handing over facilities for use within the established deadlines.
Following the meeting, strict requirements were set for city and district heads, industry leaders, and clients to ensure the uninterrupted execution of assigned tasks, as well as to establish constant control over the quality, deadlines, and effective use of funds at every facility.
It was concluded that the implementation of mahalla-level programs, the 'Initiative Budget,' and the 'From Poverty to Prosperity' program is becoming an important factor in the comprehensive development of territories. Importantly, this process goes beyond simple infrastructure improvement, as it contributes to expanding permanent sources of income for the population, ensuring employment, and strengthening the well-being of every family.
