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13 October, 2026   |   2 Jumādá al-ūlá, 1448

Tashkent city
Fajr
05:14
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06:32
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12:09
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13 October, 2026, 2 Jumādá al-ūlá, 1448

The President reviews the reconstructed street featuring modern solutions

16.10.2025   52421   3 min.
The President reviews the reconstructed street featuring modern solutions

On October 15, President Shavkat Mirziyoyev visited Yakkasaray district of Tashkent city to inspect the results of the reconstruction of Shota Rustaveli Street.

The development of road infrastructure and the creation of convenient traffic conditions remain among the key priorities for the capital, whose population and urban area continue to grow rapidly. Consequently, modern roads and bridges are being built across Tashkent, while existing ones are being upgraded to meet contemporary standards.

Shota Rustaveli Street, one of the city’s main arteries, connects several districts of Tashkent. To improve traffic flow, the section from Mirabad Street to Choshtepa Street, nearly 7 kilometers long, has been completely reconstructed.

The new layout includes 10 lanes: six for cars, two for public transport, and two designated for parking.

The President, accompanied by representatives of state agencies and public organizations, traveled by bus along the street, inspected the new features, and spoke with passengers about the improvements.

For the first time in Tashkent, a Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) system – dedicated lanes for public transport – has been introduced, drawing on the experience of developed countries. This innovation has significantly increased bus speed and passenger comfort.

As a result of the $19.2 million project, passenger flow rose from 2,500 to 6,000 people per hour. The road’s capacity reached 40,000 vehicles per day, while the average traffic speed increased from 23 to 30 kilometers per hour.

Most importantly, road safety improved markedly, with a significant reduction in traffic accidents.

Under the project, 21 new bus stops and 463 smart traffic lights were installed, and an intelligent transport management system was implemented. In addition, the street now features parking areas, bicycle lanes, green zones, and modern irrigation and drainage systems.

At the site, the President was also presented with projects to expand the network of dedicated bus lanes and to create new transport hubs around the capital.

“If we had not built new metro lines and purchased modern buses, traffic in Tashkent today would have become extremely difficult. That is why we are improving the roads and developing public transport to make life more convenient for people. We will continue this work in all our cities”, President Shavkat Mirziyoyev emphasized.

The President instructed responsible officials to improve public transport convenience, reduce traffic congestion, and ensure effective transport connectivity between Tashkent and New Tashkent.

The renovated Shota Rustaveli Street has not only beautified the capital but has also become a symbol of Tashkent’s transition toward a modern and intelligent transport system.

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“Al Jazeera”: Uzbekistan holds a distinguished place in the formation and development of Islamic Civilization

09.09.2026   119699   2 min.
 “Al Jazeera”: Uzbekistan holds a distinguished place in the formation and development of Islamic Civilization

An article entitled “4 Eras and 10 Figures Tell the History of Islam in Uzbekistan” has been published on the website of Qatar-based television network “Al Jazeera”, reports Dunyo IA.

Article was authored by “Al Jazeera” media network journalist Muhammad Ammari, who took part in the international media forum recently held in Tashkent and Samarkand.

Article highlights the Center for Islamic Civilization in Uzbekistan and the museum located within the center. It provides an in-depth account of the formation and development of Islamic civilization in the territory of Uzbekistan through historical monuments, manuscripts, archaeological finds and the scientific legacy of outstanding thinkers.

Article notes that the museum houses around 8,000 historical artefacts and exhibits, through which the contribution of the peoples of Mawarannahr to the development of science and culture from ancient times is showcased.

Particular attention in the article is given to the fact that the museum’s exhibitions cover four major historical periods. These include the pre-Islamic era, the period of the First Renaissance in Mawarannahr, Temurid era, as well as a separate hall displaying valuable Quran manuscripts that constitute an important part of the heritage of Islamic civilization.

A significant part of the article is devoted to outstanding scholars and thinkers who left a profound mark on the history of Uzbekistan and Central Asia. The article highlights the contributions of Muhammad al-Khwarizmi, Ahmad al-Farghani, Imam al-Bukhari, Imam al-Tirmidhi, Abu Ali ibn Sina, Abu Rayhan al-Biruni, Abu Nasr al-Farabi, Mirza Ulugh Beg, Kamal al-Din Behzad, Amir Temur, and Zahiriddin Muhammad Babur to the development of science, religion, culture, art and governance.

Overall, the article seeks to demonstrate that the territory of present-day Uzbekistan has, since ancient times, been one of the major centers of Eastern civilization.

Article also emphasizes that historical exhibits at the museum are harmoniously integrated with modern technologies, including 3D reconstructions, interactive screens, and multimedia tools. This enables Uzbekistan’s rich historical, scientific and cultural heritage to be presented extensively to both local residents and international tourists.