The Central Bank of Uzbekistan has put forward a proposal requiring commercial banks to inform borrowers about potential financial risks when obtaining loans. The draft changes have been published for public discussion.
The Central Bank of Uzbekistan has put forward a proposal requiring commercial banks to inform borrowers about potential financial risks when obtaining loans. The draft changes have been published for public discussion.
According to the draft, advertisements for credit products must include a prominent warning that failure to meet debt obligations may lead to financial losses. The regulation stipulates that at least ten percent of the total advertising space or broadcast time must be dedicated to this warning.
Furthermore, a separate requirement is stipulated for the loan agreements themselves: the warning must occupy at least thirty percent of the main area on the first page of the document.
It is expected that the warning text will clearly state that overdue payments can cause an increase in debt burden, the application of compulsory collection measures, asset seizure, and freezing of funds in bank accounts. It is also noted that payment delays will negatively affect the borrower's credit history.
The draft also includes provisions that grant the Central Bank the right to restrict or prohibit a bank from carrying out certain financial operations or expanding its infrastructure for up to six months if the proposed credit product is deemed misleading to consumers.
The proposed amendments have not yet come into force and remain open for public review and feedback.
A major announcement has been made regarding the Namo Bharat RRTS corridor between Ghaziabad and Jewar. NCRTC has unveiled the names of the stations that will be constructed along this 72.44-kilometer corridor.
Proposed stations include Ghaziabad, Greater Noida, and Noida International Airport. NCRTC specified that there will be 11 stations on the Namo Bharat route, whereas 18 stations are planned for the metro to be built on the same stretch.
This infrastructure will allow passengers to travel between Ghaziabad, Noida, and Jewar Airport both by regional high-speed train and local metro.
NCRTC, or the National Capital Region Transport Corporation, is a government entity responsible for developing and operating RRTS corridors in Delhi-NCR. However, one official stated that this corridor is currently in the detailed project report (DPR) stage.
The 11 stations listed for Namo Bharat on this route are: Ghaziabad South, Greater Noida Sector 2, Greater Noida Sector 3, Greater Noida Sector 12, Surajpur, Alpha-I, Ecotech-VI, Dankaur, YEIDA North (Sector 18), YEIDA Central (Sector 21), and Noida International Airport.
The names of the 18 stations planned for construction on this route are also presented: Siddharth Vihar, Greater Noida Sector 16C, Ecotech 12, Greater Noida West (Sector 4), Greater Noida Sector 10, Gyan Park V, Police Lines Surajpur, Ecotech-2, Gyan Park III, Omega-II, Phase-III, Ecotech-1E, Ecotech VIII, Dadupur, Junedpur, YEDA Sector 17, YEDA Sector 15, and YEDA Sector 33.
It is planned that trains on this corridor will travel at a speed of 180 km/h, which is expected to reduce the travel time between Ghaziabad, Noida, and Noida International Airport to approximately 40-50 minutes.
The official noted that the goal of this project is to strengthen the transport accessibility of the entire National Capital Region by connecting Ghaziabad with Greater Noida, the Yamuna Expressway area, and the future Noida Airport. Upon completion, this corridor will provide an additional public transport option for passengers traveling between Ghaziabad, Noida, and Noida International Airport, improving connectivity with numerous residential, commercial, and developing infrastructural centers along the way.
A working group, including representatives from the management of the Main Directorate for Transport Development and Road Transport Infrastructure of Tashkent, the interdepartmental operational headquarters, and JSC 'Toshshahartranskhizmat', conducted an inspection of the capital's transport infrastructure facilities.
As part of the inspection, specialists closely examined bus stops located on Fargona Yuli Street to assess the level of landscaping and passenger conditions. Subsequently, the commission proceeded to the 1st Bus Park, where the technical condition of the rolling stock and the maintenance of the buses were evaluated. Instructions were issued to the responsible employees regarding the urgent elimination of the identified shortcomings.
During the inspection, the final stop named 'Aviasozlar' was also checked. The tour concluded on Shota Rustaveli Street, where construction work is underway to expand the dedicated lane for BRT. Specialists inspected the ongoing projects and determined tasks aimed at ensuring the safe and convenient operation of public transport.
CodeRabbit has successfully raised $143 million in a Series C funding round, valuing the company at $1.5 billion. Atomico and Smash Capital participated as co-leads in this round. New investors include BMW i Ventures, Datadog, Hirtle Callaghan, and SineWave Ventures. Existing investors, such as CRV, Scale Venture Partners, and Flex Capital, also supported the deal.
This funding was secured less than a year after CodeRabbit raised $60 million. The company reports that its revenue has increased more than fivefold compared to the previous year. Currently, CodeRabbit performs over two million code checks weekly for 17,000 clients, including companies like Adyen, BMW, Indeed, JFrog, NVIDIA, and Trivago.
The capital raised will be used to accelerate the company's international expansion and increase research and product development expenses. CodeRabbit plans to invest over $10 million to support open-source projects, which will allow it to maintain free access to AI review and agent features for accompanying projects.
AI coding tools enable engineering teams to create software at unprecedented speeds, as developers can generate code, create pull requests, and troubleshoot much faster. Nevertheless, every change introduced still requires testing, verification, and proper management before going into operation.
CodeRabbit asserts that this shift is transforming software development management practices in organizations. Traditional task trackers were designed to work with planned work and developer-driven execution. However, AI-based development allows code to appear before teams achieve full consensus.
This makes the pull request an increasingly critical control point. CodeRabbit CEO, Hardjot Gill, noted: 'Writing code has become dramatically easier. Verifying its quality remains complex.' He emphasized that changes created by AI still require independent verification before being released into the production environment.
CodeRabbit's goal is to provide this level of control for software created by both humans and agents. The platform analyzes changes using repository context, organizational standards, and testing evidence. The system also indicates the scope of impact and architectural dependencies that require further attention.
Along with the latest funding announcement, CodeRabbit introduced Agentic Change Management. This system expands AI review capabilities, including prioritization, explanation, and continuous code security monitoring.
Its purpose is to help engineering teams understand exactly which changes require attention. The CodeRabbit Triage tool ranks incoming pull requests based on value, urgency, and risk. It also considers reviewer dependencies, readiness, and suitability before routing the task. Lower-risk changes can pass through automated workflows, while complex changes are directed to human reviewers. CodeRabbit Change Stack provides deeper explanations of software changes and their potential impact by analyzing contracts, domain behavior, integrations, tests, and migrations between repositories.
CodeRabbit is also expanding its presence in security with an AI-powered product. This system continuously scans production code for vulnerabilities and emerging risks. It verifies detected issues against code evidence before recommending a fix via pull requests. This approach targets vulnerabilities that traditional rule-based tools might miss, including authorization bypasses, insecure object references, and business logic errors. The company believes that continuous monitoring will become increasingly significant as AI generates more software.
The latest funding will also support CodeRabbit's international expansion strategy. The company recently opened an office in London to serve corporate clients in Europe and plans further expansion in Europe, Japan, and other Asian markets. Luca Eisensteken, a partner at Atomico, will join the CodeRabbit board of directors. He stated that the infrastructure for independent governance will become increasingly important for AI-generated software. CodeRabbit believes that its model-agnostic approach will help organizations maintain software quality as AI adoption accelerates.
