Materials with tag «interview»
“My duty as minister of ecology is to advocate for ban on coal and fuel oil,” claims Aziz Abdukhakimov
Minister of Ecology of Uzbekistan Aziz Abdukhakimov asserted in an interview with Gazeta.uz his responsibility to advocate for the prohibition of coal and fuel oil, despite the forced conversion of greenhouses and social facilities to coal fuel. “People's support empowers us,” he stated.
“I reevaluated my feelings towards homeland.” Singer Laylo on her new song “Home”
Tashkent singer Laylo Rikhsiyeva (Laylo) released a music video titled “Home” on environmental issues in Uzbekistan. The video quickly went viral online. In an interview with Gazeta.uz, Laylo discussed the song’s creation, meaning in the video footage and her relation to the composer Yunus Rajabi.
Interview: Russia’s war against Ukraine — effect on migrants
Despite Russia’s war against Ukraine, no significant exodus of Central Asian migrants from Russia has been noticed. The reasons, risks and strategies for protecting citizens are discussed in an interview with Zeynal Hajiyev, head of the International Organization for Migration in Central Asia.
Exploring musical DNA: “To create something that was not there before.” Video interview with Lola Astanova
Pianist Lola Astanova shared her thoughts on social media popularity, success of Uzbeks abroad and desire to experiment with Uzbek national rhythms. “No matter how much we love classics, they’ve all been played,” she shared on the decision to create her own music in an interview with Gazeta.uz.
'Investors want predictability and stability' — EBRD chief economist
European Bank for Reconstruction and Development Chief Economist Beata Javorcik and Regional Economist Eric Livny told Gazeta.uz about the new threats to the economy, the successful strategies for attracting investment and the significance of public support for reform.
“Bygone Days” is a novel about the past to describe present as a warning to the future — Mark Reese
American scholar Mark Reese dedicated 15 years to translate Abdulla Kadiri’s novel “Bygone Days” into English. In an interview with Gazeta.uz he speaks about the difficulties of the translation, why the novel is more about the idea of reforms rather than a love story, and how the author wanted to show the problems of his society through the plot. He also shares his thoughts on Jadids and if their ideas are being translated into contemporary Uzbekistan.
Popular | Latest
- Op-Ed by David Cameron: “There are huge opportunities before us. We must seize them, together”
- EU, UNDP to support anti-corruption effort in Uzbekistan
- UK Foreign Secretary to visit Uzbekistan
- English Speaking Nation program trains 18,000 English teachers in Uzbekistan
- Uzbekistan’s permanent population reaches 37 million
Sign up for additional features