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Uzbekistan - Why You Should Visit Now & Tashkent Travel Guide

Uzbekistan is the gem of Central Asia and is the next major tourism destination. This video will show you why you should visit Uzbekistan now, before it blows up. Learn the tips and hacks for traveling in Uzbekistan and explore Tashkent, eat 1500 pounds of plov (pilaf) at an Uzbek restaurant and get ready for an adventure along the Silk Road.

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Connections Untouched - Uzbekistan

Leaders of S. Korea, Uzbekistan pledge to take bilateral ties to new level

한-우즈베키스탄 서로의 진정한 친구가 되겠다
The president of Uzbekistan is in Seoul on a state visit.
Rolling out the red carpet for Korea's special guest,... President Moon Jae-in held extended talks with his Uzbek counterpart,... cementing their 25 years of bilateral ties.
One of their main talking points,... was President Moon's New Northern Policy aimed at building an Eurasian economic community,... including Russia and Central Asian nations.
Moon Connyoung with more. South Korea President Moon Jae-in rolled out the red carpet for his second state guest, Uzbek President Shavkat Mirziyoyev... for an offcial welcome ceremony complete with honor guards, national anthems and children waving national flags of the two countries.

Meeting for their first bilateral summit ever... the two presidents still fairly new in office noted their strong, mutually beneficial relationship that Seoul and Tashkent have been able to build over the last quarter century.

(Korean)
Uzbekistan is South Korea's biggest trade partner in Central Asia. South Korea is Uzbekistan's fifth-largest trade partner and its third-largest investor.
I believe the potential and possibility for greater development between our two countries are vast and boundless.
. 5 3 . (cut) .

The Uzbek leader reaffirmed his support for President Moon's New Northern Policy which is aimed at building an Eurasian economic community by boosting South Korea's ties with Russia and other Central Asian countries.

(Uzbek)
I would like to once again express Uzbekistan's strong and absolute support for South Korea's policy on North Korea's nuclear issue: diplomatic resolution for peace and security on the Korean peninsula.

Concluding their first one-on-one, the two leaders signed a joint statement on comprehensive development of the strategic partnership between South Korea and Uzbekistan... which outlines a boost in relations in everything from politics and trade to culture and people-to-people exchange.

That exchange was further highlighted during the state dinner hosted by South Korea's first couple.
Guests and menu reflecting the popularity of South Korea's television series, Dae Jang Geum and
delegation represented by high profile ethnic Koreans in the Uzbek community.

(Korean)
The friendship between our two countries was particularly dazzling in the last 80 years.
80 .
The people of Uzbekistan warmly embraced Korean migrants who were forced to move there from the Far East and together created a community of harmony.
.

(Uzbek)
I am proud to say that I have become close friends with President Moon Jae-in whose direction of state affairs and management coincides with mine. We will together bring our bilateral relations to a whole new level in the near future.

(STAND-UP)
Based on the two countries' mutually-beneficial industrial endeavors, a historical link between ethnic Korean peoples, shared cultural interest and now... strategic realities in Seoul and Tashkent, the two leaders foresee good momentum in bilateral relations.
And, further progress we may see when South Korean president makes good on the invitation he received for a state visit from President Mirziyoyev.
Moon Connyoung, Arirang News, the Blue House.


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The Geographic Origins of Uzbek-Tajik Tensions (Dispatch)

Stratfor analyst Eugene Chausovsky traces the origins of Uzbekistan and Tajikistan's current tensions to Stalin's division of the Fergana Valley.

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This is not a fairy tale this is Khiva

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Uzbekistan's second largest city Samarkand - a Silk Road treasure - life

Samarkand is the same age as Ancient Rome, and has been destroyed several times. The city has...

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Samarkand is the same age as Ancient Rome, and has been destroyed several times. The city has witnessed the invading forces of Alexander the Great and Genghis Khan.

But, like the Phoenix rising from the ashes, this city always bounced back.

Samarkand is the second largest city in Uzbekistan, and is more than 2,700 years old. Founded in 700 BC by the Sogdians, it has been the capital of several different empires.

Some scholars say its name means rich city'', others a place where people meet, and in Persian it's known as the stone city.

Guide Armida Nazaryan elaborated: Samarkand has always played one of the most important roles in the Silk Road's many routes because of its favourable geographic location in the heart of the Silk Road. It has traditionally been a crossing point for the east and west.

The first merchants from China appeared in Samarkand around the second century BC. They were particularly interested in local horses.

For centuries the Samarkand markets were among the most famous markets on the Silk Road. Historian Fazlitdin Fahritdinov said: There was a special market for silk tissue, and another for coloured tissue. In fact, we're speaking not just about simple markets, but about very large wholesale markets.

The trade infrastructure here in Samarkand was probably better-developed than anywhere else on the Silk Road, and that's why various rulers in different eras chose our city as their empires' capital.

The most famous ruler to proclaim Samarkand as the capital of his mighty empire was the Great Timur, known mostly by the nickname 'Tamerlan'.

He hired the best architects and engineers, intending to create the most beautiful capital in the world. Legends about this 'fairy-tale city' spread from Europe to China.

Masterpieces from the Timur era, as well as the ruins of his summer residence in Shahrisabz, 80 kilometres from Samarkand, are UNESCO World Heritage-listed sites.

Timur liked to repeat one particular phrase: one can see the might of my empire by looking at the buildings I create, said Nazaryan. The reason Samarkand looks the way it does today is mostly thanks to Timur and his successors (timurids).

Located in the heart of modern Samarkand, this Madrasah is part of the heritage established by Timur's grandson, Ulugh Beg.

He was a scholar himself, and created one of the most advanced, educational institutions of his time in this region. The best teachers from different countries came here to give classes.

Another wonder left by Ulugh Beg is his Observatory, which he constructed on one of the Samarkand hills. Only the underground part of the giant sextant has been preserved.

With the help of this instrument, Ulugh Beg calculated how the planets move every year; the length of a year; and the distance between 1,018 different stars, explained Nazaryan.

It is dawn and the stars can still be seen in the sky when the Siab market opens. Established in the days of the Silk Road, the market sells the local flatbread - a real treasure.

Legend has it that the Great Timur once asked for the bread during a journey far from home, but the taste was not the same. The cook was granted a pardon because one major ingredient was lacking, over which he had no control - the air of Samarkand.

This flatbread can only be cooked here, said Kadirova. People travel here from other cities, especially to buy it. They even come from Tashkent. It would never be possible to make this kind of bread in other cities.

A thread of silk still connects modern Samarkand with the time of the Silk Road.

This fabric, produced in the region, is used to create handmade carpets. It takes months or sometimes years to make one silk masterpiece, which can then be preserved for centuries, according to carpet-weaver, Klara Shukurova.

Every carpet carries a history, and some of the patterns have existed since the times of the Silk Road, she said.

The El Merosi theatre offers another way to really feel the city's history. Its historic fashion show presents costumes from different eras in Samarkand's past. Designers used archaeological discoveries as inspiration for their designs.


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Global Oil&Gas Uzbekistan 2017

21-я Международная выставка
Нефть и газ Узбекистана – Global Oil & Gas Uzbekistan 2017

Uzbekistan Airways ECONOMY CLASS Review | Tashkent to NYC to Miami

After 12 incredible days on the ground in Uzbekistan, my time in this gem of a country was at an end. Come along with me as I give my Uzbekistan Airways economy class review as I make my way from Tashkent to New York City, and then finally, back to Miami!

FEATURED:
Gabriel:

My travel day started at my hotel, the Hyatt Regency. I had a long day ahead of me with 20 hours of travel: a 15-hour flight from Tashkent to New York, a two-hour connection there, and then another 3 hours to Miami. That’s what it takes to get back and forth from Asia. It’s brutal but it’s worth it to go on these adventures!

My boy Gabriel picked me up and we were off to the airport! We arrived at the airport. I had two hours until my flight. I was super late!

In Uzbekistan airports, you have to go through security where they check your passport. Then, there’s a second security point where you put your bags through a machine, and then there’s a third security point after that. I was starving, so I was hoping to grab something good to eat!

Unfortunately, when I went through security, they checked my drone, which held me up for 40 minutes. They said I didn’t have permission for it and it was craziness for a while, but they eventually let me through. I only had 20 minutes until my flight to New York, but it seemed like there was a delay. I was nervous about it because I only had a 2-hour-and-40-minute connection and didn’t want to miss my flight to Miami.

We finally boarded with one minute left and people were still boarding. They gave me some nice slippers and as soon as the flight took off, I passed out for two hours. I woke up for breakfast: beef and a somsa. Then I passed out again! With 5 hours left, we were flying over Greenland.

I was flying on a 787 Dreamliner, which has blackout windows, which is really nice. I was hungry and really wanted some dinner! I had dinner and slept again and had about 90 minutes left until we were to land. The flight was extremely smooth and I got to stretch out since I was in the emergency row. I loved the eye mask and the slippers. They were so comfortable!

After landing, I learned the time had changed and I now only had 90 minutes to make my next flight. I prayed I would make it in time! I used Global Entry, which is the best thing in the world. I went through to baggage claim really quickly and had to get to terminal 8.

I grabbed my bags and ran. I had 25 minutes until boarding. With Global Entry, I’m TSA approved, so I only had to check my bags in, go through TSA and security. I made it! I would be flying business class with 3 minutes to go!

I was on a Boeing 767 in seat 2A on American Airlines. I was super happy because the seats turn into flat lay beds that can recline. We also would get a hot meal and champagne.

I snacked on some cashews and almonds and had some prosecco. There were no movies onboard because the system was broken. Then, I got an Asian chicken salad. It was pretty good. I loved the cabbage, carrots, peanut dressing, and chicken. It was light and refreshing.

Then, I reclined and took a quick nap. When I woke up, we were approaching Miami. It was raining and really wet out. I got hit with the humidity as soon as I got outside to wait for my Uber. I couldn’t wait to get home to see my kids!

I hope you enjoyed my Uzbekistan Airways economy class review! If you did, please give it a thumbs up and leave a comment. Also, please subscribe to my YouTube channel and click the notification bell so you don’t miss any of my upcoming travel/food adventures!

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My name is David Hoffmann. For the last decade, I have been traveling around the world in search of unique culture, food, and history! Since starting David’s Been Here in 2008, I have traveled to over 1,100 destinations in 76 countries, which I welcome you to check out on my YouTube channel, travel blog, and social media sites.

I focus a great deal on food and historical sites, as you probably have seen! I love to experience the different flavors that each destination has to offer, from casual street food to gourmet restaurant dining. I’m also passionate about learning about the local history and culture.

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Exploring Dubai Mall ft. Turzonboy (Uzbekistan) | Gino Mendoza

#DubaiMall #Dxb #BuhayOFW #BurjKhalifa #Jollibee #DancingFountain #Uzbekistan

This vlog contents the largest mall in UAE where in all tourist are coming for shopping. The place that you can't skip to visit when you are in UAE. Showcasing the luxury shops and attractions that you can't forget.

List of gears:
Xiaomi MI A2
Gorilla tripod
Ulanzi mobile rig
Boya MM1 microphone

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IG: @onlyginomendoza

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Uzbekistan's Geographic Challenge

Stratfor explains Uzbekistan’s primary geographic challenge of maintaining internal unity while also balancing against its regional neighbors and external powers.

For more analysis, visit:

About Stratfor:

Stratfor brings global events into valuable perspective, empowering businesses, governments and individuals to more confidently navigate their way through an increasingly complex international environment. For individual and enterprise subscriptions to Stratfor Worldview, our online publication, visit us at:

And make sure to connect with Stratfor on social media:

Twitter:
Facebook:
LinkedIn:
YouTube:

Learn more about Stratfor here:
Get the latest company news here:
Or review and purchase our longform reports on geopolitics here:

And listen to the Stratfor podcast for free here:
iTunes -
Stitcher -
Soundcloud -
Libsyn -

To subscribe to Stratfor Worldview, click here:
Join Stratfor Worldview to cut through the noise and make sense of an increasingly complicated world.

Membership to Stratfor Worldview includes:
- Unrestricted access to Stratfor Worldview's latest insights, podcasts, videos, and more.
- Members-only community forums.
- My Collections - your personal library of Stratfor insights saved for later reading.
- Discounts to our long-form reports on the Stratfor Store.

Uzbekistan & Kazakhstan: Samarkand, Tashkent, Almaty, Astana (2018)

August 2018. Started the trip in Samarkand, a major organ of the silk road network - where merchants traded goods, diseases and ideas. Ended the trip in Astana, the epitome of the modern silk road - where shiny buildings have been raised by oil money.

Uzbekistan tips:
-I needed multi-entry visa and used these guys:
-highly recommend reading Peter Frankopan's Silk Roads before going
-bring enough USD for whole trip and exchange at airport (none of the ATMs accepted Visa/Mastercard)
-high speed train to get from Tashkent to Samarkand. Book in advance online - I went with these guys:
-use metro to get around Tashkent, the architecture is beautiful. check out Chorsu market
-just walked around Samarkand myself at my own pace without logistical trouble
-try plov (beef rice)

Kazakhstan tips:
-ask Almaty airport help desk to book taxi for you, they're extremely friendly and helpful
-download EasyWay (public transport app) - public buses are quite good. Got a bus to Medeo ice rink area too without trouble.
-try beshbarmark (horse meat). There's also really good Georgian food in Almaty.
-1 day is enough to see Astana

Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan will produce up to 7,000 cars

Exploring Uzbekistan: Uzbekistan visit group participants views

A tour group members comments about a week long tour to Uzbekistan. Around 20 people including politicians, lawyers, journalists and students visited different cities of Uzbekistan.
They stayed for one week and visited different cities. They visited different places like Tashkent, Charvak and Samarkand.
Lake Charvak is a water reservoir in Bostanliq District in the northern part of Region, Uzbekistan.
They visited Samarkand is a city known for its mosques and mausoleums.
Muhammad Shafiq, Journalist recorded their feedback/comments in the Tashkent Air Port while coming back.

Uzbekistan Cooperated with CIA Rendition & Torture Post-9/11, As Govt. Boiled Dissidents Alive

- Sayfullo Saipov, the alleged assailant in the Tuesday attack that killed at least eight people in New York City, is an immigrant from Uzbekistan, a country that is now the focus of much attention, with some in the media calling it a hotbed of Islamist terror. We go to Tashkent, Uzbekistan, to speak with Steve Swerdlow, Central Asia researcher for Human Rights Watch. We’re also joined by Edward Lemon, postdoctoral fellow at the Harriman Institute at Columbia University.

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Welcome to Uzbekistan.

Photos taken by the designer Christophe Beaufays. Enjoy watching and welcome to visit.

Kamilla Sultanova on her youth engagement mission in Uzbekistan

Kamilla Sultanova is a public speaker, business consultant and entrepreneur at Connectuz. Originally from Karshi, Uzbekistan she has been a notorious advocate for civic engagement, youth and women empowerment in Uzbekistan and promoting mentoring and volunteer opportunities. both in Europe where she has arranged numerous events on Uzbek culture in Denmark and Finland.

Since 2018 her events, workshops and seminars have reached 4000+ youth, women and public officials in Uzbekistan. Kamilla is passionate about dignity topics, 21st century skillsa nd youth economic empowerment. She does it through effective communication and storytelling workshops and theme-based workshops on entrepreneurship, innovation and gender equality.

Her goal is to increase the education and empowerment activities in Uzbekistan and connect youth and teachers to global networks to build a stronger world connection and promote 21st century skills.

Her significant network spans business leaders, presidents, royalties in the Nordics to Barack Obama foundation and European Young leaders in Europe.

Kamilla seeks out partners who are interested in Uzbekistan development: foundations, organizations, NGOs, companies, entrepreneurs, artists and changemakers to join forces to bring content inspiration and empowerment to thousands, millions of youth in Uzbekistan 33+million nation.
Help to spread the word, build digital content and let is ripple through collaborations with schools, universities and local education providers.

The impact of social value to empowerment work is equal towards building an inclusive nation, with focus on future workplaces, where people want to work, increased workforce productivity, future leaders' strong local and global identity, a resilient market, increased human capital, and reduction of poverty.

To collaborate and amplify the voices of young people and teachers in Uzbekistan reach out via kamillasultanova.com