On April 26 Ufa city hosted international conference on “Youth extremism: current situation and the ways to stand against”. The scientific-practical event was organized by Ministry of Education and Science of Russian Federation, Russian Centralized Religious Board and State-Confession Relations Board under Administration of Republic of Bashkiria.
Muhammadolim Muhammadsiddikov, Head of Religious Education Department of the Committee of Religious Affairs under Cabinet of Ministers of Uzbekistan and Uygun Gofurov, Rector of Islamic Institute named after Imam Bukhari represented Uzbekistan in the conference.
Within the framework of the conference international forum on “Religious Boards of CIS: religious unity is the means to stand against international extremism” was held. The organizers of the forum were Bashkiria State Pedagogic University and Russian Islamic University under Russian Centralized Religious Board of Russia.
International Forum discussed the following issues:
Press Service,
Muslim Board of Uzbekistan
Saudi online magazine “Sayidaty” has published an article dedicated to Uzbekistan’s tourism potential and recommendations for travellers planning their first visit to the country, reports Dunyo IA.
Publication notes that Uzbekistan is a destination rich in ancient history, remarkable architecture and vibrant culture. Located in Central Asia, the country is known for its ancient cities that flourished along the Great Silk Road, as well as its picturesque natural landscapes and friendly people. Regardless of travellers’ interests - whether history or nature - the country offers numerous remarkable places and a wide range of experiences to discover.
Among the key places and activities recommended for visitors, the publication highlights Registan Square in Samarkand - an architectural gem featuring three historic madrasahs decorated with mosaics and bright blue tiles. Visitors can climb to the upper balconies for panoramic views and enjoy a light show in the evening, the publication notes. In Bukhara, particular attention is given to the historic Ark Citadel, the former residence of the emirs of Bukhara, which houses a museum of archaeological artefacts and offers views over the city, as well as Bolo Haouz Mosque, known for its carved wooden columns and tranquil pond.
In addition, the guide recommends strolling through the narrow streets of Ichan-Kala, the inner city of Khiva and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and visiting the Tashkent Metro, described as an architectural masterpiece of the Soviet era, where each station is decorated with unique chandeliers and mosaics. To experience local culture and cuisine, travellers are advised to visit Chorsu Bazaar in Tashkent, where they can taste traditional plov, purchase handmade souvenirs such as carpets and ceramics and interact with local vendors.