22 billion will be allocated to create walking zones and crowded streets on 62 streets of Tashkent
Within the framework of the projects, landscaping the capital's streets, creating promenade areas, and establishing a comfortable environment for pedestrians

22 billion soums to be allocated for creating promenade areas and vibrant streets on 62 streets of Tashkent
In the city of Tashkent, it is planned to prepare design and estimate documentation for the creation of waterfront areas, vibrant streets, tourism neighborhoods, festival streets, and shaded promenade streets. For this purpose, it has been proposed to allocate 22.146 billion soums from the city development fund. The relevant decision was signed by the mayor of the capital, Shavkat Umurzoqov.
According to the targeted list attached to the document, the work will cover 62 areas across all districts of the capital. In particular, it is planned to create vibrant streets in the Bektemir, Mirzo Ulugbek, and Mirobod districts.
It is also planned to carry out landscaping work on certain streets in the Olmazor, Sergeli, Uchtepa, and Chilanzar districts.
The list also includes streets where promenade areas will be created. For example, certain sections of Shahrisabz and Mingbuloq streets in the Mirzo Ulugbek district, Shahrisabz street in the Mirobod district, as well as Beshariq and Sultoni Mashhadiy streets in the Yashnabad district are among them. In the Shaykhantakhur district, the creation of a waterfront street as part of the Anhor embankment project has been designated.
It is proposed to allocate funds from the Tashkent City Development Fund for the development of design and estimate documentation. The funds are expected to be directed to the "Single Customer Service" engineering company under the city khokimiyat, and the main designer and contractors will be selected in accordance with the established procedure.
Control over the targeted use of funds is designated to be carried out by the Tashkent City Department of the State Financial Control Inspectorate.

