The Ministry of Culture explains the allocation of half a billion soums for the portal

The Ministry of Culture has responded to objections circulating on social networks regarding the expenses associated with the development of a portal designed to collect information about individuals in the fields of culture and art who have received state awards. This statement was released by the Ministry of Culture's information service.

The issue at hand stems from a decision made on September 15 of this year, following an order by Minister of Culture Ozodbek Nazarbekov, to allocate nearly half a billion soums for the creation of a new portal containing information about individuals in the cultural and artistic sphere. However, the allocated funds have sparked considerable protests among the public.

The Ministry of Culture justifies the necessity of this portal by highlighting the absence of a unified open information system that can provide reliable information to the public about the creative activities of artists. They also cite difficulties in facilitating communication between artists and the public who wish to engage them for events such as weddings and ceremonies.

The report states, "Even if our residents wish to invite their favorite artists, creators, or creative teams to weddings, ceremonies, or other events, we lack direct communication with them. It is challenging to ascertain their availability and schedule for the day of the event. In essence, there is no integration platform between the artist and the fan."

Furthermore, the portal is intended to encompass not only the profiles of 10 notable figures in the arts and culture but also numerous artists practicing various professions within this field. Specifically, the portal will include information about singer-composers, actors-actresses, directors, poets-writers, wordsmiths, representatives of dance, visual and applied arts, comedy performers, singers, poets, circus artists, folk groups, and others. It will be a reliable source of information about dance ensembles, pop groups, orchestras, choirs, and theater troupes.

The Ministry also highlights that this portal will enable users to determine whether an artist holds a license or not.

Another significant feature of the portal is the implementation of a public evaluation system for artists, with these evaluations considered in the awarding process.

The Ministry acknowledges that developing these functions is a complex task, which is why funds in the amount of 488 million soums have been allocated for this purpose.

It is worth noting that, according to the minister's order dated September 15, the budget allocated to the Ministry of Culture for 2023 will cover the expenses associated with the portal's development. The Internal Audit and Financial Control Department will oversee the proper utilization of these funds.

The Ministry of Culture has responded to objections circulating on social networks regarding the expenses associated with the development of a portal designed to collect information about individuals in the fields of culture and art who have received state awards. This statement was released by the Ministry of Culture's information service.

The issue at hand stems from a decision made on September 15 of this year, following an order by Minister of Culture Ozodbek Nazarbekov, to allocate nearly half a billion soums for the creation of a new portal containing information about individuals in the cultural and artistic sphere. However, the allocated funds have sparked considerable protests among the public.

The Ministry of Culture justifies the necessity of this portal by highlighting the absence of a unified open information system that can provide reliable information to the public about the creative activities of artists. They also cite difficulties in facilitating communication between artists and the public who wish to engage them for events such as weddings and ceremonies.

The report states, "Even if our residents wish to invite their favorite artists, creators, or creative teams to weddings, ceremonies, or other events, we lack direct communication with them. It is challenging to ascertain their availability and schedule for the day of the event. In essence, there is no integration platform between the artist and the fan."

Furthermore, the portal is intended to encompass not only the profiles of 10 notable figures in the arts and culture but also numerous artists practicing various professions within this field. Specifically, the portal will include information about singer-composers, actors-actresses, directors, poets-writers, wordsmiths, representatives of dance, visual and applied arts, comedy performers, singers, poets, circus artists, folk groups, and others. It will be a reliable source of information about dance ensembles, pop groups, orchestras, choirs, and theater troupes.

The Ministry also highlights that this portal will enable users to determine whether an artist holds a license or not.

Another significant feature of the portal is the implementation of a public evaluation system for artists, with these evaluations considered in the awarding process.

The Ministry acknowledges that developing these functions is a complex task, which is why funds in the amount of 488 million soums have been allocated for this purpose.

It is worth noting that, according to the minister's order dated September 15, the budget allocated to the Ministry of Culture for 2023 will cover the expenses associated with the portal's development. The Internal Audit and Financial Control Department will oversee the proper utilization of these funds.

The Ministry of Culture has responded to objections circulating on social networks regarding the expenses associated with the development of a portal designed to collect information about individuals in the fields of culture and art who have received state awards. This statement was released by the Ministry of Culture's information service.

The issue at hand stems from a decision made on September 15 of this year, following an order by Minister of Culture Ozodbek Nazarbekov, to allocate nearly half a billion soums for the creation of a new portal containing information about individuals in the cultural and artistic sphere. However, the allocated funds have sparked considerable protests among the public.

The Ministry of Culture justifies the necessity of this portal by highlighting the absence of a unified open information system that can provide reliable information to the public about the creative activities of artists. They also cite difficulties in facilitating communication between artists and the public who wish to engage them for events such as weddings and ceremonies.

The report states, "Even if our residents wish to invite their favorite artists, creators, or creative teams to weddings, ceremonies, or other events, we lack direct communication with them. It is challenging to ascertain their availability and schedule for the day of the event. In essence, there is no integration platform between the artist and the fan."

Furthermore, the portal is intended to encompass not only the profiles of 10 notable figures in the arts and culture but also numerous artists practicing various professions within this field. Specifically, the portal will include information about singer-composers, actors-actresses, directors, poets-writers, wordsmiths, representatives of dance, visual and applied arts, comedy performers, singers, poets, circus artists, folk groups, and others. It will be a reliable source of information about dance ensembles, pop groups, orchestras, choirs, and theater troupes.

The Ministry also highlights that this portal will enable users to determine whether an artist holds a license or not.

Another significant feature of the portal is the implementation of a public evaluation system for artists, with these evaluations considered in the awarding process.

The Ministry acknowledges that developing these functions is a complex task, which is why funds in the amount of 488 million soums have been allocated for this purpose.

It is worth noting that, according to the minister's order dated September 15, the budget allocated to the Ministry of Culture for 2023 will cover the expenses associated with the portal's development. The Internal Audit and Financial Control Department will oversee the proper utilization of these funds.

The Ministry of Culture has responded to objections circulating on social networks regarding the expenses associated with the development of a portal designed to collect information about individuals in the fields of culture and art who have received state awards. This statement was released by the Ministry of Culture's information service.

The issue at hand stems from a decision made on September 15 of this year, following an order by Minister of Culture Ozodbek Nazarbekov, to allocate nearly half a billion soums for the creation of a new portal containing information about individuals in the cultural and artistic sphere. However, the allocated funds have sparked considerable protests among the public.

The Ministry of Culture justifies the necessity of this portal by highlighting the absence of a unified open information system that can provide reliable information to the public about the creative activities of artists. They also cite difficulties in facilitating communication between artists and the public who wish to engage them for events such as weddings and ceremonies.

The report states, "Even if our residents wish to invite their favorite artists, creators, or creative teams to weddings, ceremonies, or other events, we lack direct communication with them. It is challenging to ascertain their availability and schedule for the day of the event. In essence, there is no integration platform between the artist and the fan."

Furthermore, the portal is intended to encompass not only the profiles of 10 notable figures in the arts and culture but also numerous artists practicing various professions within this field. Specifically, the portal will include information about singer-composers, actors-actresses, directors, poets-writers, wordsmiths, representatives of dance, visual and applied arts, comedy performers, singers, poets, circus artists, folk groups, and others. It will be a reliable source of information about dance ensembles, pop groups, orchestras, choirs, and theater troupes.

The Ministry also highlights that this portal will enable users to determine whether an artist holds a license or not.

Another significant feature of the portal is the implementation of a public evaluation system for artists, with these evaluations considered in the awarding process.

The Ministry acknowledges that developing these functions is a complex task, which is why funds in the amount of 488 million soums have been allocated for this purpose.

It is worth noting that, according to the minister's order dated September 15, the budget allocated to the Ministry of Culture for 2023 will cover the expenses associated with the portal's development. The Internal Audit and Financial Control Department will oversee the proper utilization of these funds.

The Ministry of Culture has responded to objections circulating on social networks regarding the expenses associated with the development of a portal designed to collect information about individuals in the fields of culture and art who have received state awards. This statement was released by the Ministry of Culture's information service.

The issue at hand stems from a decision made on September 15 of this year, following an order by Minister of Culture Ozodbek Nazarbekov, to allocate nearly half a billion soums for the creation of a new portal containing information about individuals in the cultural and artistic sphere. However, the allocated funds have sparked considerable protests among the public.

The Ministry of Culture justifies the necessity of this portal by highlighting the absence of a unified open information system that can provide reliable information to the public about the creative activities of artists. They also cite difficulties in facilitating communication between artists and the public who wish to engage them for events such as weddings and ceremonies.

The report states, "Even if our residents wish to invite their favorite artists, creators, or creative teams to weddings, ceremonies, or other events, we lack direct communication with them. It is challenging to ascertain their availability and schedule for the day of the event. In essence, there is no integration platform between the artist and the fan."

Furthermore, the portal is intended to encompass not only the profiles of 10 notable figures in the arts and culture but also numerous artists practicing various professions within this field. Specifically, the portal will include information about singer-composers, actors-actresses, directors, poets-writers, wordsmiths, representatives of dance, visual and applied arts, comedy performers, singers, poets, circus artists, folk groups, and others. It will be a reliable source of information about dance ensembles, pop groups, orchestras, choirs, and theater troupes.

The Ministry also highlights that this portal will enable users to determine whether an artist holds a license or not.

Another significant feature of the portal is the implementation of a public evaluation system for artists, with these evaluations considered in the awarding process.

The Ministry acknowledges that developing these functions is a complex task, which is why funds in the amount of 488 million soums have been allocated for this purpose.

It is worth noting that, according to the minister's order dated September 15, the budget allocated to the Ministry of Culture for 2023 will cover the expenses associated with the portal's development. The Internal Audit and Financial Control Department will oversee the proper utilization of these funds.

The Ministry of Culture has responded to objections circulating on social networks regarding the expenses associated with the development of a portal designed to collect information about individuals in the fields of culture and art who have received state awards. This statement was released by the Ministry of Culture's information service.

The issue at hand stems from a decision made on September 15 of this year, following an order by Minister of Culture Ozodbek Nazarbekov, to allocate nearly half a billion soums for the creation of a new portal containing information about individuals in the cultural and artistic sphere. However, the allocated funds have sparked considerable protests among the public.

The Ministry of Culture justifies the necessity of this portal by highlighting the absence of a unified open information system that can provide reliable information to the public about the creative activities of artists. They also cite difficulties in facilitating communication between artists and the public who wish to engage them for events such as weddings and ceremonies.

The report states, "Even if our residents wish to invite their favorite artists, creators, or creative teams to weddings, ceremonies, or other events, we lack direct communication with them. It is challenging to ascertain their availability and schedule for the day of the event. In essence, there is no integration platform between the artist and the fan."

Furthermore, the portal is intended to encompass not only the profiles of 10 notable figures in the arts and culture but also numerous artists practicing various professions within this field. Specifically, the portal will include information about singer-composers, actors-actresses, directors, poets-writers, wordsmiths, representatives of dance, visual and applied arts, comedy performers, singers, poets, circus artists, folk groups, and others. It will be a reliable source of information about dance ensembles, pop groups, orchestras, choirs, and theater troupes.

The Ministry also highlights that this portal will enable users to determine whether an artist holds a license or not.

Another significant feature of the portal is the implementation of a public evaluation system for artists, with these evaluations considered in the awarding process.

The Ministry acknowledges that developing these functions is a complex task, which is why funds in the amount of 488 million soums have been allocated for this purpose.

It is worth noting that, according to the minister's order dated September 15, the budget allocated to the Ministry of Culture for 2023 will cover the expenses associated with the portal's development. The Internal Audit and Financial Control Department will oversee the proper utilization of these funds.

The Ministry of Culture has responded to objections circulating on social networks regarding the expenses associated with the development of a portal designed to collect information about individuals in the fields of culture and art who have received state awards. This statement was released by the Ministry of Culture's information service.

The issue at hand stems from a decision made on September 15 of this year, following an order by Minister of Culture Ozodbek Nazarbekov, to allocate nearly half a billion soums for the creation of a new portal containing information about individuals in the cultural and artistic sphere. However, the allocated funds have sparked considerable protests among the public.

The Ministry of Culture justifies the necessity of this portal by highlighting the absence of a unified open information system that can provide reliable information to the public about the creative activities of artists. They also cite difficulties in facilitating communication between artists and the public who wish to engage them for events such as weddings and ceremonies.

The report states, "Even if our residents wish to invite their favorite artists, creators, or creative teams to weddings, ceremonies, or other events, we lack direct communication with them. It is challenging to ascertain their availability and schedule for the day of the event. In essence, there is no integration platform between the artist and the fan."

Furthermore, the portal is intended to encompass not only the profiles of 10 notable figures in the arts and culture but also numerous artists practicing various professions within this field. Specifically, the portal will include information about singer-composers, actors-actresses, directors, poets-writers, wordsmiths, representatives of dance, visual and applied arts, comedy performers, singers, poets, circus artists, folk groups, and others. It will be a reliable source of information about dance ensembles, pop groups, orchestras, choirs, and theater troupes.

The Ministry also highlights that this portal will enable users to determine whether an artist holds a license or not.

Another significant feature of the portal is the implementation of a public evaluation system for artists, with these evaluations considered in the awarding process.

The Ministry acknowledges that developing these functions is a complex task, which is why funds in the amount of 488 million soums have been allocated for this purpose.

It is worth noting that, according to the minister's order dated September 15, the budget allocated to the Ministry of Culture for 2023 will cover the expenses associated with the portal's development. The Internal Audit and Financial Control Department will oversee the proper utilization of these funds.