“Adolat” party proposes to ban the privatization of parks

The "Adolat" Party has proposed banning the privatization of recreation parks. This initiative is part of the pre-election program approved at the 12th Congress of the Social Democratic Party "Adolat" of Uzbekistan.

By 2024, the number of primary party organizations within the "Adolat" Social Democratic Party is expected to exceed eight thousand. The party identifies itself as "center-left" in the political spectrum, and its election program is titled "Toward Equal Opportunities and a Fair Society!" The program prioritizes judiciary reforms, healthcare, education and science, environmental protection, and foreign and domestic policies.

The election program addresses critical issues such as the fair distribution of state income from economic activities, determining fines and other legal measures proportional to citizens' incomes, and preventing sharp socio-economic inequality.

The program also emphasizes introducing modern information and communication technologies in the healthcare sector, establishing the "Smart Medicine" system, reclassifying non-governmental medical organizations from "commercial organizations" to non-profit entities, and criminal liability for collusion between pharmaceutical and medical personnel. It further highlights the need for improved access to qualified medical care, stricter control over the illegal circulation of narcotics, and the development of effective legal mechanisms.

Additionally, the program suggests the development of a Law "On the Status of Judges" to ensure strong guarantees of judges' rights and optimize their workloads. Other proposals include a ban on the privatization of parks and venues for public events, and the installation of sound devices at traffic lights to assist individuals with disabilities.

After the congress, the party approved a list of 75 candidates for the Legislative Chamber of the Oliy Majlis of the Republic of Uzbekistan and 100 candidates for the party list. Notably, 45% of the candidates were women, reflecting the country's commitment to gender equality.