Over seven months in 2026, the Migration Agency assisted Uzbek citizens in recovering amounts that were not received from foreign employers. The total amount recovered for 622 citizens amounted to $570 thousand.
Agency specialists reviewed appeals from people working abroad and found that most problems related to non-payment of wages and compensation, as well as issues concerning documents and employment activities.
Case Details in Different Countries
The highest number of recorded cases was noted in Russia—375 cases were processed there. Additionally, the agency resolved 129 similar situations in Turkey, 85 cases in Korea, and the remaining 33 cases relate to other countries.
In addition to financial claims, the agency also handled document recovery. During the specified seven-month period, 383 citizens were able to retrieve identity documents that were held by intermediaries or the foreign employers themselves. The highest concentration of such cases was observed in Turkey (185 cases) and Russia (182 cases), while Kazakhstan recorded 11 cases and Korea recorded 5.
It was also reminded about a new requirement: starting September 1, 2026, Uzbek citizens over 18 years old arriving in Moscow or the Moscow region without a visa for a period exceeding 90 days and without the intention to work will be required to register through the 'Amina' application. This rule applies to both students and adult family members of labor migrants.



