Tag Archives: Study in Uzbekistan

Formerly a federated republic within the USSR, Uzbekistan became independent after its dissolution in 1991. According to the Constitution of 1992 (amended in 2002), Uzbekistan is a presidential republic; the President of the Republic, who holds broad powers of government, is elected by direct suffrage for 7 years; Legislative power is exercised by the Parliament, made up of two chambers: the Senate (made up of 100 members) and the Chamber of Deputies (made up of 120 members elected for a five-year term). Executive power is exercised by the Prime Minister and the Council of Ministers appointed by the President after approval by the Chamber of Deputies. The judicial system is based on the civil code. The jurisdiction of the International Court of Justice is not accepted. The death penalty is in force in the country. The state defense system includes two corps (army and air force) and a national guard. Military service is compulsory from the age of 18. The duration of the leverage is two years. Education is free and compulsory from 7 to 17 years of age. Primary school lasts for 4 years, the secondary school is instead divided into two cycles, lasting respectively 5 and 2 years. The country’s literacy level is very high, as in all former Soviet republics: in 2003, the illiteracy rate stood at 1%. In Uzbekistan there are numerous centers where higher education is given, including Kirguli (Polytechnic Institute), Tashkent (where, among others, the National University of Uzbekistan and the State University of Economics are based), Samarkand, Karši and Namangan. There are also numerous religious schools and an Islamic university has been active in the capital since 1999. as in all former Soviet republics: in 2003, the illiteracy rate was 1%. In Uzbekistan there are numerous centers where higher education is given, including Kirguli (Polytechnic Institute), Tashkent (where, among others, the National University of Uzbekistan and the State University of Economics are based), Samarkand, Karši and Namangan. There are also numerous religious schools and an Islamic university has been active in the capital since 1999. as in all former Soviet republics: in 2003, the illiteracy rate was 1%. In Uzbekistan there are numerous centers where higher education is given, including Kirguli (Polytechnic Institute), Tashkent (where, among others, the National University of Uzbekistan and the State University of Economics are based), Samarkand, Karši and Namangan. There are also numerous religious schools and an Islamic university has been active in the capital since 1999. State University of Economics), Samarkand, Karši and Namangan. There are also numerous religious schools and an Islamic university has been active in the capital since 1999. State University of Economics), Samarkand, Karši and Namangan. There are also numerous religious schools and an Islamic university has been active in the capital since 1999. According to COUNTRYAAH, Uzbekistan is a nation in Central Asia, the capital city of which is Tashkent. The latest population of Uzbekistan is 33,469,214. ACEINLAND: Lists and descriptions of main religions and beliefs in Uzbekistan, including religion demographics and statistics on Christianity, Islam, Judaism, etc.
GEOGRAPHY
The territory has an irregular and mainly elongated shape in the NW-SE direction, going from the desert region of the Ustjurt to the Fergana basin; partly desert to the W (Kyzylkum) and affected by some offshoots of the Tian Shan to the E, it is crossed by the Syrdarīya and Amudar’ja rivers, for a short distance, and by their tributaries Zeravšan, Čirčik and Angren, important for irrigation purposes. In the northwestern part is the Aral Sea, into which the Amudarja is thrown. The climate is continental with cold winters and hot and long summers; average daytime temperatures range from -6 to 2 ° C in January and from 26 to 32 ° C in July); rainfall is scarce.