United Nations in Uzbekistan

The Sustainable Development Goals are a global call to action to end poverty, protect the earth’s environment and climate, and ensure that people everywhere can enjoy peace and prosperity. These are the goals the UN is working on in Uzbekistan:

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Publication

30 June 2023

Uzbekistan United Nations Country Results Report 2022

The 2022 UN Country Results Report presents key achievements and impact delivered by the 25 UN entities working together with the Government of Uzbekistan. This report showcases the many ways in which the UN system worked closely with a wide range of partners to turn the aspirations of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development into concrete results for women and girls, youth and vulnerable people across all regions of Uzbekistan under the overarching vision of a more just, equal and resilient society.

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Story

21 December 2025

From fear to gratitude at a maternity hospital in Uzbekistan

For Gulirano, behind the joy of seeing her baby for the first time was a sense of relief, following the anxiety of the final days before the birth.During the last of her prenatal visits, doctors at Tashkent’s Maternity Complex No. 7 had advised Gulirano to stay at the hospital because of her dangerously high blood pressure. “I didn’t fully grasp how serious it could become,” she said. “But when the contractions began, the fear became real. My blood pressure started rising again.”High blood pressure disorders in pregnancy are the world’s third leading cause of maternal death. Gulirano was placed on a motorized bed and connected to a machine that could continuously monitor her baby’s heart rate. “It was fast, quiet – but strong,” she described. “It calmed me. My baby was really there. Alive. Waiting for me.Modernizing maternity careThe equipment used to treat Gulirano had recently been supplied by UNFPA, the United Nations sexual and reproductive health agency. UNFPA has delivered more than 2,300 items of life-saving equipment to 230 maternity hospitals across Uzbekistan, including fetal heart monitors, operating tables and other obstetric essentials, all of which come with a two-year warranty and a two-year supply of spare parts and disposables. These upgrades are part of an effort launched in October 2023 by UNFPA, the Ministry of Health and other UN agencies to modernize the country’s maternal and newborn care system. Significant progress has been made, with the maternal mortality ratio decreasing by almost 7 per cent from 2023 to 2024, according to the latest government data. Newborn deaths also fell, while survival rates for babies with the lowest birthweights improved by five per cent in just two years.In addition to the modern equipment, Gulirano’s delivery was eased by the presence of Shoira, a midwife trained by UNFPA. “We breathed together, and I trusted her completely. She guided me during labour and everything went well.”But suddenly Gulirano noticed the doctors’ expressions change. They had detected a postpartum haemorrhage – severe bleeding after childbirth that is the leading cause of maternal death worldwide. Immediately, everyone in the room launched into action. “I was given anaesthesia – I don’t recall the exact medical details, but I do remember how swiftly they started the procedure,” said Gulirano. The bed was moved to position Gulirano for treatment, without needing to transfer her to a separate operating table: “Shoira later told me that those crucial minutes saved my life.”“I was not alone through this”From 2024 to 2025, UNFPA trained over 18,000 doctors, midwives and other healthcare providers across Uzbekistan, increasing their capacity to safely handle obstetric emergencies and save lives. After the doctors’ rapid response stopped the bleeding, Gulirano was able to hold her baby once more. Through tears, she breastfed her daughter for the first time. “Despite all my fears, I was not alone through this,” she told UNFPA. “My midwife and the doctors were with me all the time. I was crying not out of fear, but from deep gratitude.”Through supplies, training and essential equipment, UNFPA is committed to ensuring every woman can give birth safely and, like Gulirano, have a healthy journey into motherhood.

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02 December 2025

Three Stories, One Mission: Supporting a More Inclusive Uzbekistan

Each of them lives with a different disability, and each has faced challenges along the way. Through volunteering, they advocate for disability inclusion. At the same time, they empower each other, proving that working together can make a real difference.Firuza: Access, respect, and equal opportunity I am a young woman living with a visual disability since birth. Over the years I have learned to navigate the world through sound, empathy, and determination.Currently, I work as a UN Volunteer, helping UN Uzbekistan to produce communication materials that ensure people with disabilities are represented and heard. I also run an Instagram, and share the barriers I face and how many public spaces in Tashkent are still inaccessible for people with disabilities.In 2025, I proudly finished second in the 5 km inclusive race at the Samarkand Marathon. For me, the race wasn’t about winning, it was about visibility, showing that inclusion is something we put into action, not just talk about.I’m not interested in being “an example.” I’m focused on being a professional who contributes — someone who uses communication to open doors for others. Inclusion isn’t about inspiration, it’s about access, respect, and equal opportunity.Shaida: Making our society more inclusive and tolerant My name is Shaida. I gradually lost my vision over the years. In 2015, my vision deteriorated sharply, making it difficult to navigate the city, though I continued believing in the best. In 2023, we moved to Tbilisi, where I started using a white cane and worked with a mobility specialist. I gained confidence moving independently. After returning to Tashkent in 2024, I joined “Sharoyit Plus,” NGO and took part in inclusive forums, and began training as an athlete with a professional coach. Working as a UN Volunteer allows me to share my experience, inspire others, and promote inclusion. My goal is to visit schools and universities across Uzbekistan, motivating young people with disabilities to never give up.Recently, I joined other UN Volunteers to run trainings at universities in Tashkent, where we talked about what inclusion truly is and how each person can help make our society more inclusive and tolerant.Shakhodat: Creating Opportunities I am a young woman with albinism. When I was a child, some people advised my parents to send me to a boarding school so I could have an easier path to university. Instead, they chose our village’s public school so I could grow up alongside other children, make friends, and feel less set apart. School was not easy. I often sat in the very front and still struggled to see the board. I faced discrimination and sometimes bullying. Many teachers simply didn’t know how to support a student with albinism, which led to misunderstandings. Even so, I finished 11 years of school and went on to university.Watching my siblings, who also have albinism, I realized how much I wanted their experience to be different from mine — free from discrimination, treated equally by teachers and classmates, and given access to assistive tools that make learning easier. My goal became clear: to help create the opportunities I didn’t have.After graduating from university, I joined the “Ish Plus” project with “Sharoit Plus” NGO, helping over 300 people with disabilities find jobs. Today, I serve as a UN Volunteer, I support the UN team in Uzbekistan by making their communication more inclusive and highlighting the challenges people with disabilities face.BackgroundSince Uzbekistan ratified the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities in 2021, the UN Country Team has supported the country’s efforts to improve disability inclusion. Through a joint programme, the UN expanded inclusive social services, trained nurses, teachers, and service providers, and supported reforms to disability assessment, data systems, and budgeting. The UN also raised awareness among public service workers and helped empower youth and Organizations of Persons with Disabilities through advocacy and legal-literacy initiatives.

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20 November 2025

There are two hearts beating

“At an ultrasound visit, a doctor told us that the twins were conjoined, but two hearts were beating,” recalls Zuhra “Knowing that, despite the slim chances, how could I not fight for my grandchildren. I said that these girls will live. And we won.Today, Zuhra Khudoyberdieva is a proud and beaming grandmother. She shares a remarkable tale of triumph against the odds—a compelling narrative of how modern healthcare can transform lives amidst the most challenging circumstances.“At an ultrasound visit, a doctor told us that the twins were conjoined, but two hearts were beating,” recalls Zuhra “Knowing that, despite the slim chances, how could I not fight for my grandchildren. I said that these girls will live. And we won.On the fateful day, her daughter-in-law, Ogiloy, had to undergo emergency labor, it was not in a massive metropolitan hospital where the miracle would occur, but at the modest Chirchik perinatal center, in the heart of Tashkent region.Once scarcely equipped for complex surgeries, the Chirchik facility recently rose to the occasion, delivering and successfully separating its first set of conjoined twins, thanks to Uzbekistan's substantial investment in healthcare modernization.The transformation of 230 perinatal centers across the nation, including Chirchik, was made possible under Ishonch Fund, a repatriation agreement between Uzbekistan and Switzerland, financing $43.5 million to the Ministry of Health, aimed at revamping maternal and perinatal care through a collaboration spearheaded by UNICEF, UNFPA, and WHO.For Ogiloy and the twins, this investment was nothing short of lifesaving. Every moment was crucial, and the swift intervention and advanced equipment played pivotal roles in this miraculous outcome."After consulting with Professor Bakhtiyor Ergashev of the Republican Perinatal Center, we performed an emergency Caesarean section to deliver and another much more complicated surgery to separate the twins," explains Dr. Doniyor Asadov, Director of the Tashkent regional branch of the Republican Specialized Scientific and Practical Medical Center for Mother and Child Health. "Our region’s capability for such a unique operation was possible because we are very well equipped."The Chirchik center now boasts advanced lifesaving equipment: incubators for premature infants, machines assisting those with breathing difficulties, heart rate monitors, and surgical lights—an essential toolkit enabling the most delicate operations."The uniqueness of the “Ishonch 2030” program is allowing us to care for all premature babies, including underweight children starting at 500 grams," Dr. Asadov adds.Nursing these delicate newborns was possible thanks to the new equipment and ongoing staff training under the “Ishonch 2030” Fund.The story which started with two heartbeats holding onto hope, grew firmer each day. Despite the inherent risks of complicated childbirth, small perinatal centers like Chirchik are witness to such small miracles every day.Across Uzbekistan, from the bustling capital to its rural outskirts, the nation’s 230 perinatal centers are replicating this magic.Beyond equipment upgrades, healthcare workers acquired crucial skills to care for the most fragile newborns. Social behavior campaigns urge pregnant women to seek early care, reinforcing a widespread embrace of timely care and modern medicine.Today, the twins are comfortably home, surrounded by a family brimming with joy and optimism. The twins have become the center of affection, with Ogiloy and Zuhra receiving an outpouring of support in their caregiving journey."My daughters are thriving," Ogiloy proudly shares. "I am breastfeeding them, and I dream of them growing into doctors—like those who brought them safely into this world."Indeed, this is a story beginning with heartbeats in peril now thriving in safety—a testament to the power of modern healthcare and unyielding hope.

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26 May 2025

Inside the investment in cancer care: What’s changed with the arrival of new technologies

Over 100,000 cancer patients are currently registered in Uzbekistan. Alarmingly, more than half of these patients are diagnosed at stage III or IV, requiring treatment that combines surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation therapy. Among these, breast cancer stands out as one of the leading cancers affecting women in the country. In 2022, it made up 14% of all new cancer cases, and 45% of those cases ended in death. “Just ten years ago, breast cancer was considered a disease of older women, mostly over 60. Today, it is getting younger. Cases are now being diagnosed in women as young as 20 to 25 years old”, says Dr. Lola. For women today, awareness, self-checks, and early detection are no longer optional — they are essential. Especially now, as proactive care has become more accessible than ever, thanks to the installation of new medical equipment across all regions of Uzbekistan.In 2024, a joint initiative by the Government of Uzbekistan, the Islamic Development Bank, and UNOPS equipped 14 hospitals with 1,500 units of advanced medical equipment, worth over USD 62 million. These technologies, many introduced for the first time in the country and still rare in Central Asia, are reshaping cancer care. Dr. Lola Zokirova explains how.“A few years ago, access to mammography was extremely limited — just one or two machines in the entire country, and only in private clinics. Today, every regional branch of the oncology and radiology center is equipped with a mammography machine”, says Dr. Lola. A similar situation existed with PET-CT scans, once only available in a single private clinic. “Due to long waiting lists and limited access, many patients were forced to travel abroad to undergo the procedure. Today, the PET-CT scan installed in the center is offered free of charge, making this critical diagnostic service accessible to all patients in Uzbekistan”, she adds. Equipped with modern technology that aligns with global standards, the centers are now able to deliver integrated and advanced cancer care. 37 new multifunctional ultrasound scanners worth USD 1.2 million, have been installed across all regions of Uzbekistan — a key tool for diagnosing breast cancer, especially in women under 40.In addition, 12 digital mammography systems, with a total value of USD 2.5 million, installed across the country, support enhanced breast screening. Unlike older mammography machines, which involved higher radiation exposure, the new technology used at the centers is safe and delivers significantly higher image quality. “This new generation of mammography is a revolution in breast imaging. It includes tomosynthesis and vacuum-assisted biopsy to detect tumors at an extremely early stage — even ones as small as 0.5 mm, smaller than a grain of rice! It also allows for precise tissue sampling without surgery, so treatment begins long before the tumor becomes clinically visible”, notes Dr. Lola.The PET-CT scanner, installed in the capital at a cost of USD 2.3 million, is a vital tool. This advanced and rare equipment helps to assess the spread of cancer and detect metastasis and determine the exact stage of the disease to choose the most effective treatment strategy and monitor the progress of the selected therapy. Every region in the country can now conduct regular screenings for women over 40, including breast imaging. These images are sent to a central reading center in Tashkent, where radiologists analyze them using advanced systems. If any signs of cancer are detected, patients are called in for further evaluation.The transformation of the center can clearly be seen through the example of just one type of cancer. Today, it not only offers accurate diagnostics but also provides full treatment, including surgery, chemotherapy, and radiotherapy, for those diagnosed with cancer. All under one roof.Most importantly, the new equipment has not just improved the quality of medical care; it has changed the way women perceive the disease. “With the advancements in this field, I have noticed a real change in women's behavior. While in the past many women were hesitant to speak up about their concerns, now they voluntarily undergo screenings and treatment. That says a lot,” noted Dr. Lola. This willingness is a sign of growing trust in the healthcare system achieved through greater access to high-quality technologies and services — free healthcare, early diagnosis, and the latest medical advancements. They were driven by the procurement of advanced medical equipment, which has significantly improved the availability of diagnostic and treatment tools. As a result, women are now better informed about the risks, the value of early detection, and how regular screenings can greatly improve treatment outcomes.

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18 February 2025

UNHCR integrates Termez hub in Uzbekistan into global stockpile network

Starting 2025, the regional logistics hub in Termez, Uzbekistan will be part of UNHCR’s global network of humanitarian emergency response stockpiles. As the eighth global stockpile, the move strengthens UNHCR’s capacity to rapidly deliver core relief items to forcibly displaced people around the world and aligns with Uzbekistan’s commitment to supporting humanitarian action.UNHCR established the regional logistics hub in the Termez Cargo Centre in 2021 with the support of the Government of Uzbekistan and in response to the Afghanistan emergency. The hub was initially a pilot project, testing whether maintaining a stockpile in a country neighboring Afghanistan would enable UNHCR to rapidly replenish local stockpiles and be more agile in its humanitarian response, while reducing costs and risks associated with carrying large inventory in each country affected by the Afghanistan situation. Since then, UNHCR has processed over 7,000 metric tons of urgent humanitarian supplies through the hub, via four airlifts and more than 720 trucks.The UNHCR stockpile network enables the organization to respond to emergencies across the world, providing essential relief items – including blankets, mattresses, solar lamps and kitchen sets – to up to one million people who have been forced to flee their homes.“Providing vulnerable refugees and internally displaced people with these core relief items supports their dignity, health, privacy and self-reliance, reducing further protection risks,” says Dumitru Lipcanu, acting UNHCR Representative for Central Asia. “Inclusion of the hub into our global stockpile network will allow us to leverage the services and connections available from Termez even further, to better and more efficiently support people who have been forced to flee their homes.”The official launch of the UNHCR Global Stockpile Termez was held on 11 February, attended by Special Representative of the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan for Afghanistan, Ismatullah Irgashev; UN Deputy Special Representative for Afghanistan, Resident and Humanitarian Coordinator Indrika Ratwatte; UN Resident Coordinator in Uzbekistan, Sabine Machl; UNHCR Representative for Afghanistan, Arafat Jamal; and acting UNHCR Representative for Central Asia, Dumitru Lipcanu.“The formal integration of the Termez hub into UNHCR’s global network is evidence of Uzbekistan’s commitment to the principles of multilateralism and reinforces its role as a proactive member of the international community,” said Sabine Machl, the UN Resident Coordinator in Uzbekistan. “Millions of people who have been displaced from their homes or affected by crises are expected to benefit from the vital assistance provided by UNHCR.”In his speech at the ceremony, Special Representative Irgashev noted that the hub in Termez is a symbol of international cooperation, reliability and efficiency that will not only strengthen the humanitarian supply chain but also contribute to the development of the region by creating new opportunities and jobs.In 2024, UNHCR completed a first-in-the-world project to solarize the hub, transforming it into an operation powered by clean energy. The 700kW solar photovoltaic powerplant will reduce carbon emissions and result in significant annual electivity savings, which will benefit local energy infrastructure by reducing operating costs and allowing for reinvestment in further sustainable initiatives.In addition to Termez, UNHCR maintains global stockpiles in Accra, Ghana; Amman, Jordan; Copenhagen, Denmark; Douala, Cameroon; Dubai, United Arab Emirates; Nairobi, Kenya; and Panama City, Panama.

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Press Release

04 February 2026

World Cancer Day: UNOPS Supporting Nationwide Efforts to Strengthen Cancer Care in Uzbekistan

The UNOPS Office in Uzbekistan marks World Cancer Day in the country. This year’s theme, “United by Unique,” focuses on people-centred cancer care that acknowledges individual journeys while advancing collective action. Cancer remains one of the significant public health concerns in Uzbekistan, requiring sustained and coordinated efforts across the health system. According to WHO, each year, approximately 25,000 new cancer cases are diagnosed in the country, with women accounting for nearly 60 percent of cases. More than 100,000 cancer patients are currently registered in the country, which highlights the scale and importance of continued investment in prevention, early detection, and treatment services for the people of Uzbekistan.In response, the Government of Uzbekistan has made oncology prevention and treatment a national priority. Over recent years, large-scale reforms have been initiated to modernize cancer care, strengthen prevention and early detection, and expand access to high-quality oncology services across all regions of the country. These efforts reflect a long-term commitment to reducing cancer-related mortality and ensuring that patients can receive timely and effective treatment closer to home. In support of these reforms, UNOPS partners with the Government of Uzbekistan and the Ministry of Health to implement the nationwide project ‘Support to the Development of Oncology Services in Uzbekistan’, financed by the Islamic Development Bank. With a total value of USD 80 million and an implementation period from 2022 to 2026, the project is implemented with technical and operational support from UNOPS to strengthen cancer care services across the country. These efforts contribute directly to Sustainable Development Goal 3 (target 3.4), and align with the United Nations Sustainable Development Cooperation Framework (UNSDCF) on strengthening equitable access to quality health services. “Cancer care requires long-term, system-wide solutions”, says Elaine Conkievich, UNOPS Representative and Head of Office in Uzbekistan. “Through this joint initiative, UNOPS is helping translate national priorities into practical results – strengthening infrastructure, building sustainable systems, and supporting healthcare professionals across the country to better serve the people of Uzbekistan”.Through this partnership, substantial progress has been achieved in strengthening oncology services nationwide. By the end of 2025, with UNOPS support, 14 oncology hospitals across Uzbekistan were equipped with more than 1,700 units of technologies worth USD 62 million. These upgrades enable oncology centers to provide a broader range of services locally, reducing the need for patients to seek care outside their regions.“Behind every piece of equipment is a patient who deserves timely and quality care, and UNOPS is proud to support the Government of Uzbekistan in strengthening oncology services nationwide, ensuring that advanced diagnosis and treatment are accessible to people in all regions”, Elaine Conkievich adds. A notable achievement of the project has been the introduction of advanced and highly specialized medical equipment that was previously unavailable in the public health care system. This includes 3 linear accelerators for precision radiotherapy, 7 advanced MRI systems, 12 digital mammography units, 33 modern X-ray systems, angiography systems, and nearly 100 minimally invasive endoscopic and laparoscopic instruments. These technologies improve diagnostic accuracy, support early detection, and enable more targeted and effective treatment in line with international standards.“This new generation of mammography is a revolution in breast imaging. It includes tomosynthesis and vacuum-assisted biopsy to detect tumors at an extremely early stage – even ones as small as 0.5 mm, smaller than a grain of rice! It also allows for precise tissue sampling without surgery, so treatment begins long before the tumor becomes clinically visible”, notes Dr. Lola Zokirova, Doctor of Medical Sciences, Onco-mammology specialist. Beyond equipment delivery, sustainability and system strengthening remain central. Since 2024, with UNOPS support nearly 1,500 doctors, technicians, and healthcare professionals have been trained on safe operation, maintenance, and effective clinical use of complex technologies across all recipient hospitals. In parallel, a National Cancer Registry and an Oncology Health Information System was established with 350 ICT units being delivered, laying the groundwork for data-driven planning and improved patient tracking. “The Islamic Development Bank is proud of its engagement in Uzbekistan and of the cooperation we have established with UNOPS. Uzbekistan is making significant strides in strengthening its health sector, and this center is a powerful example of that progress. We remain committed to supporting these efforts over the long term,” said Dr. Muhammad Sulaiman Al Jasser, the President of the Islamic Development Bank in September 2025 during his visit to the Tashkent Oncology Center with the Minister of Health and UNOPS Deputy Executive Director.As Uzbekistan continues to advance its health sector reforms, UNOPS remains committed to supporting the Government on this path, in line with national priorities and Sustainable Development Goals. On World Cancer Day, these collective efforts reaffirm a shared commitment to strengthening cancer care nationwide and ensuring that no patient is left behind.Press contact details: Nigina Sodikova, UNOPS Uzbekistan Communications Associate, niginas@unops.org About UNOPSUNOPS mission is to help people build better lives and countries achieve peace and sustainable development. We help the United Nations, governments and other partners to manage projects, and deliver sustainable infrastructure and procurement in an efficient way. Read more: www.unops.org

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Press Release

22 January 2026

UN and Partners Discuss Uzbekistan’s Vision for 2030

The discussion took place at a pivotal moment, following the signing of the United Nations Sustainable Development Cooperation Framework (UNSDCF) for 2026–2030 by the Government of Uzbekistan and the United Nations in October 2025. The new framework outlines shared priorities and collective commitments to advance sustainable development over the next five years.“The discussion of the Uzbekistan–2030 Strategy is central to the operationalization of the UNSDCF 2026–2030,” said Sabine Machl, United Nations Resident Coordinator in Uzbekistan. “Both frameworks are firmly grounded in people-centered development, evidence-based policymaking, and the principle of leaving no one behind. Their close sequencing offers a unique opportunity to translate long-term national ambitions into measurable and impactful results.”Participants highlighted the strong alignment between the draft strategy and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly its focus on human development, inclusive economic growth, social protection, education, health, and environmental sustainability. These priorities reflect Uzbekistan’s broader reform agenda and its commitment to long-term planning and accountability. During the roundtable, UN agencies shared constructive, forward-looking observations aimed at further strengthening the strategy. Key areas of emphasis included enhancing alignment with the SDG framework and internationally recognized indicators; maintaining a clear distinction between high-level outcome indicators and sector-specific operational targets; strengthening the focus on quality, equity, and impact—especially for children, women, persons with disabilities, and groups at risk of being left behind; and reinforcing value-for-money and sustainability considerations.“These reflections are offered in the spirit of partnership and shared responsibility,” Ms. Machl added. “Our common objective is to ensure that the Uzbekistan–2030 Strategy serves as a robust, coherent, and future-oriented framework that effectively guides implementation across sectors.”The roundtable provided an open platform for dialogue and collaboration, enabling stakeholders to share perspectives and contribute to the refinement of the strategy ahead of its finalization.

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Press Release

24 November 2025

UN Uzbekistan Launches the 2025 “16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence”

Sabine Machl, UN Resident Coordinator in Uzbekistan, said:“In recent years Uzbekistan has introduced major legal reforms, criminalized domestic violence, expanded gender data systems, and strengthened protection services — including in the regions. These reforms form a strong foundation for addressing digital violence, but as digitalization accelerates, laws, services, and awareness must keep pace.”Throughout the 16 days, UN and partners will implement a series of activities across the country, including:A roundtable on online violence presenting the Legal Review on technology-facilitated GBV.Launch of the “BodyRight” social movement.Male engagement initiatives like “Gender Chayhona” and “Family Support Club” in 9 regions.Workshops strengthening law enforcement capacity to support GBV survivors.Awareness campaigns with the private sector.Faith-based organization engagement to advance women’s rights from Islamic perspectives.Launch of a Gender-Transformative Parenting Programme for caregivers of adolescents.Youth consultations on Public Finance for Gender Equality and Care Economy.Intensive IT and digital internship programme for girls and women.Uzbekistan has made remarkable progress in protecting women and girls from violence. Now, as digital spaces grow, we must ensure that laws, services, and public awareness advance alongside technology. These 16 days are a reminder that ending violence requires action — online, offline, and in every community.The UN Country Team calls on all government institutions, civil society, private companies, youth organisations, and community leaders to join the campaign.

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