WARSAW, November 2. /Dunyo IA/.  October issue of the Polish magazine “Ambasador” has published articles dedicated to Uzbekistan and an interview with the Director of the “Development Strategy” Center Eldor Tulyakov, reports Dunyo IA correspondent.

Article entitled “Uzbekistan Celebrates the 35^th Anniversary of Independence” details a solemn reception hosted by the Embassy of Uzbekistan in Warsaw on September 18^th. Event was hosted by Ambassador Amirsaid Agzamkhodjayev, with the Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs of Poland Wojciech Zajączkowski attending as the guest of honour. Ambassador characterized Poland as “Uzbekistan's gateway to the European Union” and highlighted the expansion of cooperation in agriculture, energy, mining industry, digitalization, science and innovation. He also announced that Uzbekistan would chair the Non-Aligned Movement for the first time in 2027–2029. During the evening, Ambassador presented certificates of appreciation to Polish representatives of political, business and academic circles for their contribution to the development of bilateral relations.

An article titled “Uzbekistan - 2030: Between Reforms and a Vision for the Future” is dedicated to a round table discussion held at the Museum of the University of Warsaw on September 16^th. Event was attended by former President of Poland Aleksander Kwaśniewski, parliamentarians, experts and journalists. During the meeting, Eldor Tulyakov, Director of the Development Strategy Center, presented the Polish-language edition of the “Uzbekistan - 2030” Strategy, while participants discussed reforms, international cooperation, security and dialogue among political, expert, and academic circles.

In an interview entitled “Uzbekistan's Path to 2030: Digital Reforms, Economic Modernization, and Partnership with Europe”, Eldor Tulyakov highlighted the digitalization of public administration as one of the most transformative reforms. According to his data, nearly 800 services were available on the Single Portal of Interactive Public Services by the end of 2025, compared to 60 in 2017, with the number of users exceeding 12.5 million. He stated that by 2030, Uzbekistan aims to increase its GDP to over 240 billion dollars, raise GDP per capita above 5,800 dollars and bring the share of renewable energy to 54%. Speaking on cooperation with the EU, he noted that the economic potential of these relations is not yet fully realized and that Poland could play a special role in this regard.