Youth of uzbek society

• YOUTH OF UZBEK SOCIETY

On June 30, 2020, the Decree of the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan ‘On measures to radically reform the state youth policy in the Republic of Uzbekistan and bring it to a new level’ was adopted;

• On June 30, 2020, the Decree of the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan ‘On measures to radically reform the state youth policy in the Republic of Uzbekistan and bring it to a new level’ was adopted;
• June 30 has been declared ‘Youth Day’ in Uzbekistan.
• In order to encourage our young people to achieve high results and achievements in various fields, the state award ‘Mard o’g’lon’ (Brave boy) and medal of ‘Kelajak Bunyodkori’ (The builder of future) was established.

Youth at all times has always been a complex, multidimensional and at the same time unified multifaceted social phenomenon. Accordingly, youth policy in modern states is also a multidimensional and multifaceted phenomenon. The multiplicity of approaches to it further underscores its complexity. At the same time, youth as an object of youth policy today is changing its status, transforming into its subject.

• Youth at all times has always been a complex, multidimensional and at the same time unified multifaceted social phenomenon. Accordingly, youth policy in modern states is also a multidimensional and multifaceted phenomenon. The multiplicity of approaches to it further underscores its complexity. At the same time, youth as an object of youth policy today is changing its status, transforming into its subject.

YOUTH IS A STRATEGIC RESOURCE OF UZBEK SOCIETY

In present-day Uzbekistan, children and young people below 30 years of age constitute 60 percent of the population. In 15-20 years, they will become the largest labor force Uzbekistan has ever had, presenting a unique opportunity to take the country to a new level of socioeconomic development. Grasping this opportunity entails the development of a strategic long-term vision of youth development, informed by evidence and the opinions of young people.

• In present-day Uzbekistan, children and young people below 30 years of age constitute 60 percent of the population. In 15-20 years, they will become the largest labor force Uzbekistan has ever had, presenting a unique opportunity to take the country to a new level of socioeconomic development. Grasping this opportunity entails the development of a strategic long-term vision of youth development, informed by evidence and the opinions of young people.

• Education & Learning

• Social Embedding

• Residency & Mobility

• Societal Impact

• Digital Life & the Internet

• Concerns, Leisure & the End of Youth

“WE ARE THE YOUNG GENERATION MUST BELIEVE THAT THE GOALS SET FOR BY SOCIETY AND THE STATE WILL BE ACHIVED AND THE GREAT FUTURE IN THE CONTRY IN WHICH WE LIVE – IN SAFE HANDS”

• Thank you for your attention