In the capital city of Tashkent, the results of work aimed at ensuring the stability of the city's utility and energy infrastructure ahead of the autumn-winter season have been summarized.
As part of a special campaign called 'Relevant 40 Days,' a significant number of activities were carried out. In particular, two thousand kilometers of irrigation networks were cleaned of garbage, and five hundred thousand seedlings, including fruit and ornamental trees and flowers, were planted.
Significant efforts were focused on updating and repairing electrical networks in areas where power supply problems had previously occurred. New transformers were installed in one hundred fourteen mahallas where power outages happened, and another four hundred forty-three facilities were repaired. Specialists also replaced six hundred kilometers of power lines and restored the functionality of two and a half thousand streetlights.
The implementation of measures to combat unjustified resource consumption and the introduction of energy-saving technologies yielded a noticeable financial result. In one month, the capital managed to save eleven million kilowatt-hours of electricity and ten million cubic meters of natural gas. At the same time, losses in gas and electricity networks decreased by almost one percent.
Responsible employees were instructed to continue systematic work on detecting unauthorized connections and illegal constructions, thereby maintaining law and order.
At a meeting with the President of Uzbekistan, it was noted that the tasks discussed using the example of Almazar district are equally important for all districts of Tashkent. Following this, reports from hokims and heads of relevant specialized departments were heard.