The Congress has adopted a resolution on the need to establish the World Scientific Society for Study, Preservation and Popularization of Cultural Legacy of Uzbekistan

The international congress ‘The Cultural Legacy of Uzbekistan as the Path to Dialogue between Peoples and Countries’ has finished its work. Within two days, May 15-16, Tashkent and Samarqand became a major dialogue platform for 370 participants from 40 countries, where scientists shared the latest achievements and discoveries in archeology, numismatics, history, applied arts, and others.

During the forum, participants repeatedly noted the importance of preserving and popularizing the cultural legacy and expressed special gratitude to the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan Shavkat Mirziyoyev for attention and care to one of the most important aspects of modern life - the historical past and the cultural legacy of the country.

Following the Congress, a resolution was adopted on the need to establish the World Scientific Society for Study, Preservation and Popularization of Cultural Legacy of Uzbekistan, which was read out by the acting head of UNESCO Representative in Uzbekistan, the director of UNESCO cluster office for Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan Krista Pikkat in Registan Square in ancient Samarqand. The international congress ‘The Cultural Legacy of Uzbekistan as the Path to Dialogue between Peoples and Countries’ was crowned with a colorful light-music 3D-mapping show in Registan Square, which left unforgettable impressions in the hearts of the participants.

Resolution of the International Congress ‘The Cultural Legacy of Uzbekistan as the Path to Dialogue between Peoples and Countries’

1. The international congress ‘The Cultural Legacy of Uzbekistan as the Path to Dialogue between Peoples and Countries’ held in Tashkent and Samarqand on May 15-16, 2017, demonstrated the great interest of the world scientific community in the rich cultural legacy of Uzbekistan. The monuments of history and culture of Uzbekistan, carefully preserved in museums, libraries and scientific institutions and studied by prominent Orientalists, historians and archaeologists, cause a deep and genuine interest not only for researchers but also for the wider public.

Now when ancient cultural monuments in a number of regions of the world have been vandalized and destroyed, Uzbekistan has brought together famous scientists from more than 30 countries around the world to study and popularize the rich heritage of the East.