Mirziyoyev meets Kashkadarya activists on train journey
Local
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19 June 13085 2 minutes
On June 19, President Shavkat Mirziyoyev, during his journey from Karshi to Shahrisabz, held a cordial meeting with activists from Kashkadarya on board the train. The Presidential Press Service reported this.
According to the report, the conversation focused on developments in urban and rural areas, the lives of the population, and the present-day importance of peace.

"The noble idea of "For the dignity of man, for the happiness of man" has become the guiding principle of the state's activities. Based on this vision, efforts to improve the living standards of the population, increase income and well-being, and develop neighborhoods have taken a central place in the country’s social agenda.
As a result of programs aimed at fully harnessing regional potential and reducing poverty, favorable working conditions are being created across the country. Young people and women are being trained in profitable professions," the report stated.
It was also noted that structural reforms in the economy have led to rapid industrial growth, with high-tech enterprises generating added value. Large-scale projects are being implemented in agriculture, tourism, transportation, and energy sectors.

The President emphasized the critical role of roads in economic growth and public well-being, instructing officials to prioritize infrastructure development. Over the past two years, 40,000 kilometers of roads and 540 bridges have been repaired in Uzbekistan. In Kashkadarya alone, 100 kilometers of highways are scheduled for repair this year. Instructions were issued to accelerate these projects and further improve road conditions.
"The elder representative noted that the people are feeling the positive impact of these changes and greatly value the reforms. A woman's representative added that women are being given wide opportunities in every sector, which has led to increased recognition in both their families and workplaces, allowing them to lead fulfilling lives," the report said.