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    UWED Holds a Spiritual and Educational Meeting to Mark Youth Day

    UWED Holds a Spiritual and Educational Meeting to Mark Youth Day

    On 15 October 2026, a spiritual and educational meeting marking Youth Day was held at the student residence of the D. I. Mendeleev University of Chemical Technology of Russia, where students of the University of World Economy and Diplomacy (UWED) reside. More than 160 UWED students took part in the event. The meeting aimed to support the moral and personal development of young people, enhance their social engagement, promote psychological well-being, strengthen legal awareness, and foster a healthy social and psychological environment in the student residence. The event was led by Oydin Mannopova, First Vice-Rector for Youth Affairs and Spiritual and Educational Work, with the participation of N. Norova, University Psychologist; Sh. Boymatov, Prevention Inspector; and the UWED FORCE public engagement team. During the meeting, Oydin Mannopova highlighted the importance of young people’s personal development, commitment to learning, initiative, and responsibility to society. She encouraged students to make effective use of the opportunities provided by the university, acquire modern knowledge and skills, develop independent thinking, pursue continuous self-improvement, and take an active role in university life. Particular emphasis was placed on respect for national and universal human values, adherence to ethical standards, and the promotion of mutual respect, solidarity, and personal responsibility. The meeting also focused on students’ living conditions in the residence, their day-to-day needs, social and psychological well-being, interpersonal relationships, and concerns affecting their daily lives. The importance of listening to students’ views and suggestions, identifying existing issues, and determining appropriate approaches to addressing them within the remit of the responsible officials was emphasised. This approach supports open communication with students, the timely consideration of their concerns, access to assistance from relevant specialists where necessary, and the continued improvement of student-centred support mechanisms. University Psychologist N. Norova provided recommendations on maintaining psychological well-being, strengthening emotional resilience, managing stressful situations, developing healthy communication skills, and fostering mutual respect. The importance of seeking professional psychological support in a timely manner when needed was also highlighted. Prevention Inspector Sh. Boymatov addressed compliance with the law, civic responsibility, observance of internal regulations, and the maintenance of public order. He emphasised the importance of preventing legal violations among students, promoting responsible behaviour, and ensuring a safe living environment. The participation of the UWED FORCE public engagement team underscored the value of cooperation in strengthening solidarity among students, encouraging teamwork, and supporting student-led initiatives within the university community. The meeting also addressed ways to strengthen responsibility, discipline, and mutual respect in the student residence, encourage meaningful use of leisure time, promote active participation in spiritual and educational activities, and support youth initiatives. The meeting represents an important component of UWED’s ongoing efforts to provide comprehensive student support, understand students’ needs and concerns, create favourable conditions for their personal and moral development, and foster a healthy, safe, and mutually respectful living environment in the student residence.

    Attention Students of the Faculty of International Economics and Management!

    Attention Students of the Faculty of International Economics and Management!

    The “Young Analysts” club, operating under the Department of “Quantitative Methods and Data Analysis in Economics” at the University of World Economy and Diplomacy (UWED), welcomes students for the 2026/2027 academic year! Highlights: During the 2025/2026 academic year, club members achieved exceptional success in prestigious international mathematical competitions (securing 4 Gold and 2 Silver medals at OMOUS-2026, along with top honors at Siberian Math Contest, RUDN Math Olymp, and NCUMC), bringing home 21 individual awards and 1 team medal, widely highlighted by national media!  Core Focus & Activities: ·   In-depth study of core quantitative disciplines: Calculus, Quantitative Methods in Economics, Probability and Statistics; ·   Targeted coaching for prestigious international competitions (IMC, OMOUS, RUDN Math Olymp, NCUMC) and national student Olympiads; ·   Problem-solving labs for advanced non-standard tasks, monthly mock contests, and practical analytical problem sets; · Developing practical skills in mathematical computing, modeling, and formula typesetting tools (Maple, MathType, GeoGebra, and Excel). Schedule: Every Thursday, 10:00 AM – 11:00 AM  Location: Main Campus Building, designated classrooms (the exact room number is announced prior to each session via the club channel) We warmly invite 1st–3rd year undergraduate students eager to sharpen their analytical thinking, mathematical problem-solving, and practical computing skills! Contact Information:• Department: Department of Quantitative Methods and Data Analysis in Economics (Building “B”, Room 701)• Academic Supervisor: Head of Department, D.Sc., Prof. Gulnora M. Raimova• Lead Instructor & Organizer: Senior Lecturer Shodmon R. Turdiyev• Phone: +998 91 132 22 44

    UWED Students Explore Freedom of Conscience and Interreligious Relations

    UWED Students Explore Freedom of Conscience and Interreligious Relations

    As part of the “Society and Religion” course, an off-campus practical session was organized for International Relations students at the University of World Economy and Diplomacy (UWED) at the Roman Catholic Parish of the Sacred Heart of Jesus in Tashkent. During the session, students learned about the history of the Catholic community in Uzbekistan, the distinctive features of its activities, and the role of religious organizations in contemporary society. Particular attention was paid to the history of the church’s construction, which began in 1912, as well as the resumption of the Catholic parish’s activities following Uzbekistan’s independence. Students also explored the importance of preserving the country’s religious and cultural heritage. A separate discussion focused on the constitutional and legal foundations of freedom of conscience in the Republic of Uzbekistan. Students examined constitutional provisions guaranteeing everyone’s right to profess any religion or none, as well as the principles of a secular state, the separation of religious organizations from the state, and their equality before the law. The practical session also addressed the interaction between religious communities and society, highlighting the importance of interreligious dialogue and mutual respect in maintaining social stability and harmony. The primary objective of the session was to deepen students’ theoretical understanding of the relationship between society, religion, and the state through a specific historical example. The visit contributed to the development of analytical skills, encouraged an objective approach to studying religion as a social and sociopolitical phenomenon, and enhanced students’ understanding of the role of religion in international relations. Such practical sessions enable future international relations professionals to connect theoretical knowledge with real-world social processes, broaden their perspectives, and develop the competencies required for effective professional engagement in multicultural and multireligious environments.

    Prospects for Cooperation Discussed with Vice-President of the German Bundestag

    Prospects for Cooperation Discussed with Vice-President of the German Bundestag

    A meeting was held in Berlin between an Uzbek delegation led by Sodyq Safoev, First Deputy Chairman of the Senate of the Oliy Majlis and Rector of the University of World Economy and Diplomacy (UWED), and Josephine Ortleb, Vice-President of the German Bundestag. The meeting focused on further strengthening interparliamentary ties, developing economic cooperation between the regions of the two countries, and exchanging experience in the social sector. Josephine Ortleb highlighted the steady development of relations between Uzbekistan and Germany, emphasizing the important role of parliamentary diplomacy in strengthening political dialogue and finding solutions to international challenges. The parties also discussed expanding women's rights and opportunities, promoting gender equality, and increasing women's participation in public administration and decision-making. In this context, the importance of sharing legislative experience and establishing cooperation between the relevant parliamentary bodies of the two countries was emphasized. Cooperation in the healthcare sector was another key topic of the meeting. The parties explored opportunities to improve the quality and accessibility of medical services, exchange best practices, and implement joint initiatives. At the conclusion of the meeting, both sides expressed their interest in developing direct contacts between the relevant parliamentary committees of the two countries, strengthening interregional ties, and expanding practical cooperation in areas of mutual interest.

    UWED Rector Meets with Representatives of the German Bundestag’s Parliamentary Friendship Group

    UWED Rector Meets with Representatives of the German Bundestag’s Parliamentary Friendship Group

    As previously reported, an Uzbek delegation led by Sodyq Safoev, First Deputy Chairman of the Senate of the Oliy Majlis and Rector of the University of World Economy and Diplomacy (UWED), is currently on a visit to Berlin. As part of the visit, the Uzbek delegation held a meeting with representatives of the German Bundestag’s Germany–Central Asia Parliamentary Friendship Group. During the meeting, the parties discussed strengthening the strategic partnership between the two countries, developing interparliamentary ties, and expanding trade and economic cooperation. Members of the German Parliament commended Uzbekistan’s growing economic potential, the increasing volume of German investment, the expanding activities of German companies, and the rapid growth of tourism exchanges. Particular attention was paid to deepening cooperation in combating climate change, managing water resources, education, and training qualified professionals. The importance of further intensifying dialogue within the framework of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) was also emphasized. At the conclusion of the meeting, the parties agreed to develop a roadmap for interparliamentary cooperation for 2027–2028 and arrange a visit by a German Bundestag delegation to Uzbekistan next year. The visit is also expected to include an opportunity to learn about the environmental situation in the Aral Sea region.

    UWED Hosts Mass Dictation Under the Motto “Respect for the Mother Tongue Is Respect for the Nation!”

    UWED Hosts Mass Dictation Under the Motto “Respect for the Mother Tongue Is Respect for the Nation!”

    Language is the spiritual wealth of every nation and the primary feature that defines its identity. In today's world, as ties between cultures and languages expand globally, preserving the national language, ensuring its purity, and making effective use of its rich potential require special attention. A thorough command of one's native language is not only a sacred duty for each of us, but also a vital factor in the development of society and its spiritual growth. The Uzbek language is a priceless heritage from our ancestors, the pride of our people, and an important symbol of state independence. Today, the use of the Uzbek language in official administration, diplomacy, economics, education, and science is steadily expanding. Consequently, the younger generation must thoroughly master the rich vocabulary, expressive nuances, and spelling rules of their native language, and apply them skillfully in their daily lives. This is especially important for future specialists who will represent and defend our country's interests on the international stage: for them, accurate writing and fluent speech are an integral part of professional excellence. On October 14 of this year, to mark the 37th anniversary of the Uzbek language being granted the status of state language, the Department of Uzbek and Russian Languages held a mass dictation under the motto “Respect for the Mother Tongue Is Respect for the Nation!” at the Eco-Library of the University of World Economy and Diplomacy. The main objective of the event was to assess the spelling skills of university staff and students, test their knowledge, and improve their overall writing proficiency. A total of 100 people participated in the dictation, including university staff and students from the Faculties of International Relations, International Law, and International Economics and Management. The text for the dictation was chosen to objectively evaluate the participants' knowledge of spelling rules, their ability to use punctuation correctly, and their overall level of written literacy. This event played an important role in raising the prestige of the state language and fostering a deeper sense of love and responsibility for the mother tongue among staff and students.