Abstract
"This research aims to conduct a comprehensive analysis of the constitutional guarantees of individual rights in criminal proceedings in the Republic of Uzbekistan. The research examines the extent to which these guarantees are reflected in national legislation, their implementation in practice, as well as problems and opportunities for reform. The relevance of the study lies in the urgent need to address issues related to practices such as torture, arbitrary detention, and violations of the rights to due process in the criminal justice system of the Republic of Uzbekistan, which are brought to attention by international human rights bodies. The study employs methodology that combines legal analysis, practical assessment, comparative analysis, and stakeholder evaluation. It relies on primary sources, including the Constitution of the Republic of Uzbekistan, national legislation, and international human rights treaties, as well as secondary sources such as academic articles, reports, and judicial practice. The research findings reveal both strengths and weaknesses of the existing system of constitutional guarantees and their implementation. The study proposes targeted recommendations for strengthening the protection of individual rights in criminal proceedings, aimed at enhancing the independence, professionalism, and accountability of key actors in criminal justice, improving access to legal remedies and redress, as well as fostering a culture of respect for human rights through education and training. The recommendations are based on international human rights standards, best practices, and the specific context of the criminal justice system of the Republic of Uzbekistan. The study contributes to the ongoing efforts to promote the rule of law, protect human rights, and ensure a fair and effective criminal justice system in the Republic of Uzbekistan. Its conclusions and recommendations are relevant for policymakers, practitioners, and scholars engaged in criminal justice reform and human rights advocacy in the Republic of Uzbekistan and beyond. "
Published Version
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