The findings, released on July 28, show that internal anti-corruption units conducted 19,709 inspections, monitoring exercises and compliance reviews over the six-month period. Violations worth UZS 264.7 billion have already been rectified.
Public procurement remained one of the agency's main areas of focus. Inspectors identified irregularities in 92 procurement procedures with a combined value of UZS 350 billion. The agency subsequently issued 46 recommendations to ministries and government agencies and referred 43 cases to law enforcement authorities for further action.
Meanwhile, 137 public officials were charged with administrative violations related to conflicts of interest, with their cases forwarded to the courts.
As part of its anti-corruption review, the agency also examined 185 draft regulatory acts and identified 255 corruption risk factors requiring attention.
Another area of scrutiny was the E-qaror electronic decision-making system. Of the 24,241 decisions reviewed after being classified as "hidden," 648 were found to have been unjustifiably withheld from public access. In response, the agency issued 42 submissions requiring local authorities to publish the documents.
The reporting period also saw the launch of the Digital Compliance information system and the Corruption Prevention Cluster, while 28,318 civil servants completed training through the Virtual Anti-Corruption Academy platform.
Among other milestones, the agency submitted the Fifth National Report on Combating Corruption to both chambers of Oliy Majlis, jointly released the National Integrity System Assessment with Transparency International, and confirmed that Uzbekistan will host the Conference of the States Parties to the United Nations Convention against Corruption in 2027.
Following the public hearings, the Anti-Corruption Agency and its Public Council outlined their priorities for the second half of 2026. The agency also called on citizens to report corruption through its dedicated hotline, 1253.
