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Special Report<\/strong><\/p>\n President of Uzbekistan Shavkat Mirziyoyev will take part in the 80th Anniversary session of the United Nations General Assembly in New York.<\/strong><\/p>\n Uzbekistan became a full member of the United Nations on March 2, 1992. This milestone marked a key affirmation of the young independent republic\u2019s readiness not only to actively engage in all international processes but also to base its foreign policy on the principles of respect for international law and the UN Charter.<\/p>\n More than three decades have passed since then, during which Tashkent has become one of the most active participants in global initiatives, with its proposals receiving wide recognition on the international stage.<\/p>\n Uzbekistan\u2019s active participation in the United Nations has played a pivotal role in strengthening the country\u2019s independence, securing international recognition of its sovereignty, and establishing a foundation for equal and respectful dialogue with all nations. The opening of the United Nations Office in Tashkent in 1993 marked a significant milestone, underscoring the long-term nature of Uzbekistan\u2019s cooperation with the UN system.<\/p>\n From the outset, Uzbekistan\u2019s priorities within the framework of the United Nations have focused on ensuring international and regional security, combating contemporary challenges and threats, promoting sustainable development, and addressing environmental issues. Special attention has been devoted to the Aral Sea crisis, which has emerged as a global environmental catastrophe.<\/p>\n It is no coincidence that Uzbekistan has put forward a series of initiatives addressing the challenges of the Aral Sea region, which have garnered broad support from the international community. Notably, in 2018, under the auspices of the United Nations, the Multi-Partner Trust Fund for Human Security in the Aral Sea Region was established.<\/p>\n The United Nations Secretary-General Ant\u00f3nio Guterres has visited Uzbekistan twice: in June 2017 and July 2024. These visits underscored Tashkent\u2019s growing role as a key platform for addressing global issues.<\/p>\n During his visit in July 2024, United Nations Secretary-General Ant\u00f3nio Guterres remarked, \u201cUzbekistan is our reliable partner across all spheres, from peace and security, human rights, to climate and sustainable development. The country stands at the forefront of advancing the UN\u2019s multilateral agenda\u201d.<\/p>\n This high appraisal highlights the core essence of the relationship: the cooperation between Uzbekistan and the United Nations is dynamic and comprehensive, spanning from strengthening regional security to the implementation of the global Sustainable Development Goals.<\/p>\n In recognition of his contribution to advancing solidarity and strengthening cooperation between Uzbekistan and the United Nations, Ant\u00f3nio Guterres was awarded the highest degree of the Order of \u201cDustlik\u201d in 2024.<\/p>\n The President of Uzbekistan regularly delivers speeches at the sessions of the United Nations General Assembly. His addresses at the 72nd, 75th, 76th, and 78th sessions have served as significant policy statements, addressing issues such as regional security, combating climate change, protecting human rights, and promoting intercivilizational dialogue.<\/p>\n The participation of the Uzbek delegation in several international forums has also been notable, including the United Nations Conference on Landlocked Developing Countries held in 2025 in Turkmenistan. These events showcase not only Uzbekistan\u2019s active engagement but also its readiness to put forward proposals that reflect the interests of not only the region but the entire international community.<\/p>\n Between 2018 and 2025, Uzbekistan initiated 13 resolutions in the United Nations General Assembly. These resolutions cover a broad range of topics: from regional security to sustainable tourism and environmental challenges.<\/p>\n