Diplomatic Pouch

By Umida Tukhtasheva The referendum held in Uzbekistan on 30 April 2023 led to the adoption of the new Constitution. Strengthening the right to seek,...

Raoul Wallenberg Center for Human Rights Continues to Advocate for Human Rights and Justice Amidst Global Challenges, Says Executive Director Judith Abitan

By Gulnoza Rakhimova The participation of international organizations and foreign observers in elections is essential for the open and transparent conduct of democratic elections. At...

The chemical industry of Uzbekistan plays an important role in diversifying exports and attracting companies who have left the Russian market.

15th century Qur'an sells for over £7 million at Christie's auction in London

In recent years, the Government of the Republic of Uzbekistan has been paying increased attention to the extraction, processing of non-ferrous metals and the production of high-value-added products from them.

The Ocean Cleanup Returns To Guatemala - Second Attempt to clean Rio Las Vacas in Guatemala.

Interethnic conflicts pose significant human rights challenges that require a concerted effort from governments, civil society organizations, and the international community to address. These conflicts occur when groups of people from different ethnic backgrounds clash due to differences in culture, religion, or language, and often result in human rights violations on a massive scale, including forced displacement, torture, rape, and even genocide. To prevent violations in inter-ethnic conflicts, it is essential to address the root causes of the conflicts and to promote dialogue, reconciliation, and respect for human rights. Governments and other actors must take proactive measures to prevent conflicts from escalating and to hold those responsible for violations accountable.

Diplomat Magazine and Leonardo Royal Hotel in The Hague celebrate 10 years of successful collaboration in hosting diplomatic events and delegations. The hotel's location, facilities and proximity to many embassies in The Hague have made it a popular choice for overnight stays for many visiting diplomats. The hotel hosts dozens of diplomatic events, including Food Festivals in collaboration with embassies and the Diplomat Magazine, National Day receptions, press conferences, business lunches and other get-together events for the diplomatic community. The hotel has also renovated its lobby and kitchen, and is building a live cooking unit for live cooking during breakfast, demonstrations or for future food festivals. Quality and flexibility have been some of the main keys to the hotel's success in hosting diplomatic events.

By Eleni Vasiliki Bampaliouta Three times its national currency was devalued within a year…. What is happening with the economic situation of the country? The pharaonic...