The city's oncology center will not be developed, and the Youth Town will not be replaced by a park, according to the khokimiyat.

The Tashkent City Administration assured the public that the site of the city's oncology center will not be developed, and that the Youth City will not replace the park.

Earlier, at the end of July, the President of Uzbekistan signed a decree establishing a Youth City on the site of the former oncology center. The goal of the project is to train young people and adults in modern and promising professions. The document provides for the leasing of state-owned buildings and facilities to entrepreneurs in the industrial, construction, and service sectors. The plans include the creation of educational and creative spaces, a library, simulation workshops, best practice centers, a Youth Park, business offices, an entrepreneurship zone, and a startup studio.

In its statement, the administration clarified that the 4.36-hectare site will be converted into an "open green park for city residents," as previously announced. This project is consistent with the "Green City" concept. The city administration emphasized that the Youth Town will not replace the park or reduce its area. "The main part of the area will be a green park, and the existing buildings will become educational, creative, and public spaces."

According to the statement, educational and creative centers, a library, coworking spaces, simulation workshops, and startup studios will be located in existing buildings. These buildings will be preserved, reconstructed, and adapted for new public use.

The Khokimiyat also noted that "the construction of separate business offices or other commercial facilities is not envisaged by the project." The area around the buildings will be landscaped and greened, remaining an open public space for residents of nearby mahallas, young people, and all city residents.

"We understand how important it is for city residents to keep this area green and accessible, so we are ready to openly answer questions and discuss the project. Thank you for your attention and concern for the future of our city," the administration stated, publishing a preliminary design for the future park.