Industry In Uzbekistan Research Articles

L’industrie de la seconde main en Ouzbékistan, ébauche d’une économie circulaire urbaine

The goal of this thesis is to highlight the role of practices related to the acquisition, repair, and resell of second-hand goods in shaping the urban circular economy. By using Gibson-Graham’s methodology for reading for difference, we seek here to shed light on the actors and practices of the second-hand industry in Uzbekistan. Partnered with a postcolonial analysis, this method shifts the focus away from the dominant economic narrative centred around the corporation and infinite growth towards more sustainable and ethical ways of living together in urban settings.

PROSPECTS OF EFFECTIVE USE OF TOURISM POTENTIAL AND ITS OPPORTUNITIES IN THE CONDITIONS OF UZBEKISTAN

This article discusses the prospects for the effective use of tourism potential and its opportunities in Uzbekistan. With its rich cultural heritage, historical monuments, and diverse natural landscapes, Uzbekistan has the potential to become one of the leading tourist destinations in Central Asia. The paper highlights the current state of the tourism industry in Uzbekistan, identifies challenges, and presents strategies for maximizing its potential. Key factors include infrastructural development, digital transformation, the promotion of eco-tourism, and investment opportunities. The study concludes that with the right policies and initiatives, Uzbekistan can significantly boost its tourism sector, contributing to sustainable economic growth.

EXPERIENCE OF UZBEKISTAN IN ORGANIZING THE ACTIVITIES OF COTTON-TEXTILE CLUSTERS

The article is devoted to the experience of Uzbekistan in organizing the activities of regional cotton-textile clusters. It analyzes the capabilities of regional clusters in the economic development of industries and regions. The goals of clustering the cotton-textile industry in Uzbekistan and the measures being implemented to achieve these goals are described.

Agritourism as an Emerging Sustainable Tourism Industry in Uzbekistan

Agritourism as an Emerging Sustainable Tourism Industry in Uzbekistan

Redefining responsible consumption decent work: Insights from the second-hand industry in Uzbekistan

The goal of this paper is to examine how the practices of small businesses engaged in acquiring, repairing, and reselling second-hand goods in Uzbekistan can contribute insights for shaping policies related to responsible consumption and decent work. Employing Gibson-Graham's method of reading for difference, this project aims to portray the diversity of the second-hand industry in Tashkent and reframe the narrative on the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals to render them more inclusive and performance-oriented. Data for the paper were gathered through a focus group and structured interviews with Uzbek entrepreneurs in four neighborhoods of Tashkent. The interview findings reveal that, beyond income and job security, entrepreneurs in Uzbekistan's second-hand industry highly value being self-employed and the connections their work allows them to establish with their customers. Moreover, this article underscores that responsible consumption is a dynamic concept primarily reliant on accessibility, creativity, and connectivity with one's surroundings and social network.

Role of social media in promoting Sustainable Tourism in Uzbekistan

Social media platforms have emerged as potent instruments for destination promotion in the modern world ofglobal connection, causing a revolutionary change in the tourist sector. This study looks specifically at social media’s contributionto the development of sustainable tourism in Uzbekistan. Uzbekistan offers a singular case study for analyzingthe influence of social media on sustainable tourism practices since it is a nation with a rich cultural legacy and a varietyof landscapes that sit at the intersection of tradition and modernity.The study “Social Media’s Role in Sustainable Tourism in Uzbekistan” looks at how social media platforms affect travelerbehavior, support environmentally friendly activities, and create perceptions of destinations. It seeks to promote stakeholderengagement for a more sustainable tourism industry in Uzbekistan, offers useful information for policymakers, andinforms destination marketing plans.

Legal Challenges Hindering the Development of Islamic Finance in Uzbekistan

Background: Recently, the Uzbek government expressed interest in introducing Islamic financial services. Nevertheless, the creation of the legal framework for the smooth operation of Islamic financial institutions is dragging. This work attempts to identify legal hurdles preventing thepenetration of the Islamic finance industry in Uzbekistan, and formulates vital policy recommendations to lead the development of a regulatory framework for the industry. Methods: A library research method and legal analysis is employed by going through diverse legal matters. For that purpose, we studied a range of legal documents varying from banking and capital market legislation to some newly introduced laws. Additionally, issues of Islamic finance in the tax law and the civil code of the nation are scrutinized. Results and Conclusions: The finding of the paper shows that some legal barriers exist that hinder the complete implementation of the Islamic finance industry in the country. They are not only in one area of national legislation but also exist in various parts of the legal system. Accordingly, it is recommended that the Uzbek government develop a sound legal and regulatory framework to provide a favourable environment for the activities of Islamic finance institutions. The general conclusion of the research resolves that, even if the process of developing an Islamic finance legal framework may start gradually, it should be holistic to be fully effective.

Modern Construction Industry of Uzbekistan: Trends, Problems and Prospects

The article describes some specific features of construction industry in Uzbekistan. Presented a study of trends in development of the construction industry in Uzbekistan over the past few years, as well as the impact of growing population on need for investment in construction.

Halal industry in Uzbekistan: analysis using the Viable System Model

PurposeUzbekistan, a former Soviet Union state whose population is 96% Muslim, is aiming to penetrate the global halal market. Since 2016, its government has been committed to establishing a halal economy, purportedly comprising halal product exports and inbound halal tourism services. Given that a conducive halal ecosystem is a critical condition for creating and sustaining a viable halal economy, the current condition of the halal industry in the country must be diagnosed. For this purpose, we developed a diagnostic framework based on the halal principles and the Viable System Model (VSM) to identify the existing players and stakeholders in the halal industry ecosystem in Uzbekistan and their respective roles and functions, as well as the information flows amongst them.Design/methodology/approachThe study utilised the qualitative methodology with the data gathered mainly from in-depth interviews with industry experts and consumers in Uzbekistan.FindingsThe findings revealed that the country has considerable potential to develop its halal tourism market due to its beautiful landscape, rich history and cultural heritage, which is supported by a full-fledged development policy. Uzbekistan's industrial sector exhibits substantial readiness to serve the Muslim market; however, the country lacks a specific policy for the development of the halal manufacturing export industry.Originality/valueOur findings generate emergent themes that are relevant to the operations and future viability of halal industry of a Muslim country in a transitioning economy. These emerging themes further strengthened existing conceptualisation of the Viable System Model in terms of the elements of the environment and the function of policymaking in contributing toward a system's viability. Implications of the findings and suggestions for future research are also provided.

FROM THE HISTORY OF TRAINING PERSONNEL – WOMEN FOR INDUSTRY IN UZBEKISTAN IN 50-80 YEARS OF THE XX CENTURY

In this article, the author, based on the study of fundamental works, explored the history of training personnel – women for industry in Uzbekistan. The chronological framework of the article covers the years 1950-1980. The article also notes that in the process of studying historiography, personnel policy went through two stages. It is characterized by the fact that general approaches to the study of historical processes have not changed compared to previous studies, and in the course of studying this topic, they were characterized by the fact that in the post-war period, personnel policy in Uzbekistan was not subjected to objective research, but no attempts were made to do so.

CORPORATE GOVERNANCE IN CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY: TRENDS, PROBLEMS AND SPECIFICS

The article describes some specific features of corporate governance in construction industry. Presented a study of trends in development of the construction industry in Uzbekistan over the past few years, as well as the impact of growing population on need for investment in construction.

Developing Cost-Effective Production in Uzbekistan's Textile Industry

This article analyzes the textile industry in Uzbekistan and identifies weaknesses such as outdated machinery, lack of qualified personnel, and low levels of specialization in textile production. The research employs scientific study, comparative comparison, statistical data analysis, and economic comparison to propose solutions such as developing training systems for personnel and introducing modern equipment. Results show a reduction in imports and localization of production, leading to the production of more than 250 types of products and a decrease of 93% in imported products. The implications of this research are relevant to the development of Uzbekistan's textile industry and its economic growth.
 Highlights:
 
 The textile industry is essential to Uzbekistan's economy.
 Localization of production reduces imports and increases production.
 Developing personnel and introducing modern equipment are crucial for the industry's growth.
 
 Keywords: Uzbekistan, Textile Industry, Cost-Effective Production, Localization, Personnel Development.

PRIORITIES FOR FINANCIAL SUPPORT OF STATE INVESTMENT ACTIVITIES AND INVESTMENT POLICY IN UZBEKISTAN

This article examines the priorities of financial support for state investment activities and investment policy in Uzbekistan. The governments focus on infrastructure development has been particularly effective in improving the countrys economic performance, with significant investments in transportation, energy, and urban infrastructure. The agricultural sector also plays a vital role in the countrys economy, accounting for approximately 27% of the countrys GDP in 2020. The government has implemented policies to support the sector, including the introduction of modern agricultural technologies and the establishment of agro-industrial parks. The countrys education system has also improved significantly, resulting in a higher literacy rate. Tourism is a growing industry in Uzbekistan, with the governments efforts to promote the countrys rich cultural heritage and historical sites. Continued efforts to attract foreign investment and promote economic growth will be essential in achieving the governments goals of becoming a middle-income country by 2030. KEYWORDS: Uzbekistan, investment policy, infrastructure development, agriculture, education, tourism, economic growth, foreign investment, agro-industrial parks.

The role of cinematography in youth public policy (On the example of young people/youth living in Uzbekistan)

This article explores the role and role of cinema in youth policy in the Republic of Uzbekistan. The article was written according to the results of surveys conducted in a total of 10 regions among 600 young people under the age of 30, and each response of the respondents was analyzed. According to the results of the analysis, the attitude of Uzbek youth to cinema, the level of watching Uzbek and foreign films, the possibilities of using social networks, their will, and their interests are indicated. Also, based on the opinion and worldview of the young respondents, clear conclusions are given on the work that needs to be done to develop the film industry in Uzbekistan.

Textile process and electrical equipment used in the development and production of the textile industry in Uzbekistan

The article identifies ways to increase energy efficiency in textile industry. The power consumption modes of the electrical process devices involved in the technological processes were analyzed and the most efficient operating modes were identified. In addition, the technological process in the textile industrial enterprise was analyzed, adapted to the consumption of the most electricity, and the sequence of energy consumption was compiled and analyzed.

‘Backward’ industrialisation in resource-rich countries: The car industry in Uzbekistan

This article analyses the ‘backward’ form of import-substitution industrialisation (ISI) in countries integrated into the global economy as exporters of primary commodities, using the example of the car industry in Uzbekistan. This form of incorporation defines the way in which all manufacturing capitals, regardless of ‘nationality’, accumulate at the average rate of profit via raw material rents, as mediated by specific state policies. This has been the case of Uzbekistan’s state-owned car manufacturer UzAvtoSanoat, in joint-venture with Korean Daewoo Motor Company and American General Motors in the 1992–2016 period. Orthodox (‘neoliberal’) economists view the Uzbek car industry as inefficient due to state intervention. Heterodox (‘developmental state’) scholars hail it as an example of export-oriented industrial upgrading. Neither explain, however, why leading MNCs would invest in such an inefficient market (as per the former), given its low scale of production that is mostly purchased domestically (pace the latter). Instead, I contend that all manufacturing capitals in the country could stay profitable only via rent subsidisation, the main reason for leading MNCs to invest in it. As such, ‘backward’ manufacturing ISI in Uzbekistan epitomises a specific national form taken by the global process of capital accumulation in resource-rich countries of the Global South.

Қурилиш корхоналари иқтисодий салоҳиятини бошқаришда иқтисодий манфаатларнинг шаклланиши

In this article, the concept of the economic potential of construction enterprises is thoroughly studied and the specific features that affect the process of their management are discussed. Differences between the organization of the construction process and the production process in other industries are revealed. It is proposed to use a new method for assessing the economic potential of a construction enterprise. It is concluded that one of the main factors affecting the formation of the elements that make up the concept of the economic potential of the enterprise is the dependence on the industry, and the fact that the construction industry in Uzbekistan lags behind the advanced sectors of the national economy in its development, as well as the need to conduct research in this field on the organization of economy and management with the wide application of innovative technologies. is enough.

Current state of agriculture in the republic of Uzbekistan and the need for improving the efficiency of agro-clusters in the fruit and vegetable industry

The article provides a basis for the need to reform the agricultural sector of Uzbekistan in general, and its fruit and vegetable industry in particular. The main problems faced by the agricultural sector of Uzbekistan were the high costs of collection, transportation, storage, processing, packaging and certification when delivering products from the field to end-users. Limited processing and packaging capacity of farms, which produce the bulk of fruit and vegetable exports in Uzbekistan, leads to significant losses. It should be noted that the share of agro-clusters in the markets of developed countries (European Union, USA and Canada) exceeds 40%, and in Uzbekistan this direction is only developing. In this regard, the article used the following tasks: to study the theoretical basis for the creation of agro-clusters to analyze the current economic situation in the country, to make recommendations for the creation of agro-clusters in fruit and vegetable products. Industry of Uzbekistan.

THE ROLE OF GUEST HOUSES IN THE ORGANIZATION OF RURAL TOURISM

This article describes the procedures and requirements for the development of the hotel industry in Uzbekistan, the improvement of entrepreneurial activity in the organization of guest houses, the organization of guest houses in the conditions of our country.

SOME COMMENTS ON THE HISTORY OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE CHEMICAL INDUSTRY IN UZBEKISTAN

The development of the chemical industry in Uzbekistan after the Second World War is directly related to the cotton monopoly, the chemical testing of plant raw materials in the republic. Special attention was paid to their synthesis, application in medicine, food and agriculture, synthesis and implementation of defioland and pesticides for cotton, complex processing of cotton seeds and their use in the food industry. At the same time, special attention was paid to the cultivation of mineral fertilizers for the national economy. For this purpose, several industrial enterprises were included in the Department of Chemical Industry established under the National Economic Council of the Uzbek SSR. These enterprises have fully served the interests of the country’s economy and have become an industry that causes endless damage to the environment. The article analyzes the construction of chemical enterprises in Uzbekistan, their role in the national economy, the damage to the environment and human health on the example of the Fergana economic region on the basis of archival data and scientific literature.