This page brings together publications about the lives of Uzbeks abroad — from labor migration and adaptation to tragedies, criminal cases, and political decisions. It includes temporary workers, families who have relocated permanently, and members of the diaspora in different countries.
More materials are available in Russian.
Main topics
- Labor migration and laws
- Conflicts, attacks, and discrimination
- Repatriations and deportations
- Regional communities and public organizations
- Court cases and criminal sentences
- Tragedies and deaths of migrants
- Money transfers and the economy
- Emigration of elites and former officials
Latest publications
- The United States suspends the issuance of immigrant visas to Uzbekistan, Russia, and 73 other countries
- Russia is no longer safe for Uzbeks: an urgent call to leave the country
- The U.S. suspends the green card lottery after the shooting at Brown University
- Citizenship and residence permits for participation in the war: what Putin’s new decree establishes
- Kyiv prosecutors uncover human trafficking network involving Chinese and Uzbek citizens
- Conflict between migrants and teenagers escalates in Vladivostok: new attack in shopping mall
- Teenagers attacked Uzbek migrants in Vladivostok — hooliganism case opened
- In Moscow, migrants from Uzbekistan were equated with convicts through the “Amina” app
- How Uzbeks are dragged into war — threats, prison, money
- Uzbekistan to Introduce Mandatory HIV Testing for Returning Citizens and Migrants
- Uzbekistan may introduce mandatory HIV testing for returning citizens and foreign workers