Regional Cooperation in Central Asia: A View from Uzbekistan (I)

Paramonov, Vladimir; Strokov, Aleksey; Khoshnazarov, Sardorbek; Abdurazakov, Akmal; Abdujabborov, Abdujalil; Nishonboev, Khasan; Sayfulin, Rafik; Chupik, Valentina; Ramazonov, Shukhrat; Khashimov, Shukhrat; Savelyev, Alexander; Kamilov, Ildus; Royka, Ekaterina; Érgashev, B. B.

doi:10.2753/pet1061-1991490401

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…Others, especially Uzbekistanis from environmentally afflicted Karakalpakstan and the depressed Fergana Valley, found seasonal work in southern Kazakhstan and Siberia, and have continued to do so. About 85,000 Uzbekistanis emigrated permanently in 2003, according to official figures (Paramonov et al, 2006). Small businesses multiplied, as everywhere else in the region, but were subject to arbitrary and discriminatory taxes (Verme, 2006) and even takeovers by privileged individuals.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Economies of Central Asia: A Survey

Spechler

2008

Comp Econ Stud

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The ex-Soviet republics of Central Asia have instituted some economic reforms within their authoritarian political systems, including reliance on worldwide exports of their energy, mineral, and agricultural products, and select imports. Besides relatively poor and aid-dependent Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan, all have now recovered their pre-independence levels of income and begun to grow at respectable rates. The petro-dependent states of Turkmenistan and Kazakhstan have grown fastest lately but show signs of corruption and ‘Dutch disease’. Like independence-minded Uzbekistan, all try to derive benefits from surrounding great powers and international financial institutions without giving up their freedom of action. Comparative Economic Studies (2008) 50, 30–52. doi:10.1057/ces.2008.3

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Economies of Central Asia: A Survey

Spechler

2008

Comp Econ Stud

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“…The government of Uzbekistan established its National Tourism Company, Uzbektourism, making it possible to assess issues related to tourism in the country, such as advertising, information services, licensing, statistics, and compilation of economic data from one united body (Paramonov et al, 2006). The government of Uzbekistan has so far monopolized the process of brand image development (Marat, 2009).…”

Section: Tourism In Uzbekistanmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Uzbekistan is in Central Asia, comprising three main hubs of the Great Silk Road (GSR), and the country's tourism is mainly based on the GSR theme (Saliev & Soliev, 2015). The government of Uzbekistan established its national tourism company, Uzbektourism, in 1992 (Paramonov et al, 2006). The establishment of the organization Uzbektourism made it possible to assess issues related to tourism such as advertising, information services, licensing, statistics, and compilation of economic data from one united body (ibid).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Destination image in Uzbekistan – heritage of the Silk Road and nature experience as the core of an evolving Post Soviet identity

Fayzullaev

Cassel

Brandt

2018

The Service Industries Journal

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The purpose of this research is to analyze the destination image of Uzbekistan presented by the DMO and the destinations images emerging from user generated content in social media posts. In this study, promotional images and user-generated images on the platform Instagram were examined by using content-semiotic analysis. The main findings show that the destination image of Uzbekistan is dominated by heritage and reference to ancient cultural traditions of the region. However, the image represented through user generated content on Instagram is more diverse and to a larger extent depict the destination through natural heritage and experiences in the natural landscape. Furthermore, Uzbekistan is concurrently trying to create a post-Soviet identity through a focus on its history prior to the Soviet past, with focus on heritage of the Great Silk Road which highlight that destination image construction is related to geo-political processes in society which includes contestations of national identity.

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“…Others, especially Uzbekistanis from environmentally afflicted Karakalpakstan and the depressed Fergana Valley, found seasonal work in southern Kazakhstan and Siberia, and have continued to do so. About 85,000 Uzbekistanis emigrated permanently in 2003, according to official figures (Paramonov, 2006). Small businesses multiplied, as everywhere else in the region, but were subject to arbitrary and discriminatory taxes (Verme, 2006) and even takeovers by privileged individuals.…”

Section: Geographic and Economic Overview Of The Central Asi̇an Statesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Interests of the Central Asian States and the Shanghai Cooperation Organization

Azarkan¹

2010

eab

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Bu makale Şangai İşbirliği Örgütü (ŞİÖ) üyesi Orta Asya devletlerinin Örgütün amaçları bağlamında çıkarlarının neler olduğunu araştırmaktadır. Bu çalışma orta asya devletlerinin ŞİÖ'ne üyeliklerinin güvenlik ve ekonomik çıkarları,bölgesel işbirliği ve Rusya,Çin ve Amerika Birleşik Devletleri ile dengeli ilişkiler için yararlı olduğunu göstermektedir. Orta asya devletlerinin ŞİÖ'ne üye olmakla şu çıkarlara ulaşmaya çalışmaktadırlar: ulus oluşturma, egemenlik ve bağımsızlıklarını dış müdahalelerden korumak, ulusal güvenliklerini sağlamak, iç ve dış tehditlere karşı sınırlarını korumak, komşu devletler ile iyi ilişikler kurmak, doğal kaynakları üzerinde kontrol sağlamak ve bu kaynakları verimli bir şekilde kullanmak, ticaretlerini geliştirmek, dünya ticaret pazarlarına açılmak, ulaştırma ve haberleşme için ulusal ve bölgesel alt yapının kurulması. Ayrıca, bu devletler bölgesel güvenlik ve ekonomik gelişmenin sağlanması için terör ve uyuşturucu madde kaçakçılığıyla ortak mücadelenin sağlanması içinde ŞİÖ'ne ilgi duymaktadırlar.

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Regional Cooperation in Central Asia: A View from Uzbekistan (I)

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

The Economies of Central Asia: A Survey

The Economies of Central Asia: A Survey

Destination image in Uzbekistan – heritage of the Silk Road and nature experience as the core of an evolving Post Soviet identity

The Interests of the Central Asian States and the Shanghai Cooperation Organization

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