26 July 12:10
Extreme heat could slash Central Asia’s GDP and overwhelm public services.The Central Asian region is currently enduring some of the hottest days of the year, as temperatures continue to rise annually, making living conditions increasingly difficult. According to a World Bank report, if the five countries in the region do not take immediate action, climate-related impacts could reduce GDP by as much as 2.5%. .
Read the full articleShare with your friends

Hot News








Other News
According to the Mental State of the World international study, the population of Central Asian countries is not faring well in terms of mental health..
26 July 16:16
According to the Mental State of the World international study, the population of Central Asian countries is not faring well in terms of mental health..
26 July 16:16
An interdisciplinary group of researchers has conducted archaeological excavations at the sites of Afrasiab, Koktepa, and the area near the former fortress of Amir Temur, located where the current Kuksaroy Square now stands. Based on newly acquired scientific data, it has been decided that Samarkand is now officially 3,000 years old..
26 July 16:15
An interdisciplinary group of researchers has conducted archaeological excavations at the sites of Afrasiab, Koktepa, and the area near the former fortress of Amir Temur, located where the current Kuksaroy Square now stands. Based on newly acquired scientific data, it has been decided that Samarkand is now officially 3,000 years old..
26 July 16:15
Uzbekistan has officially approved the admission parameters for state higher education institutions for the 2025/2026 academic year, the Ministry of Higher Education, Science and Innovation said.
26 July 16:10
Uzbekistan has officially approved the admission parameters for state higher education institutions for the 2025/2026 academic year, the Ministry of Higher Education, Science and Innovation said.
26 July 16:10
Laylo Yakhshiboeva, a professor from Uzbekistan’s Tashkent State University of Economics, completed a semester-long fellowship at the University of Missouri, where she shared her expertise in entrepreneurship, promoted cultural exchange, and launched a collaborative project empowering rural Uzbek women through sustainable design.
26 July 16:00
Laylo Yakhshiboeva, a professor from Uzbekistan’s Tashkent State University of Economics, completed a semester-long fellowship at the University of Missouri, where she shared her expertise in entrepreneurship, promoted cultural exchange, and launched a collaborative project empowering rural Uzbek women through sustainable design.
26 July 16:00