High quality of education

The University of World Economy and Diplomacy

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The most prestigious university of Uzbekistan

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The Place That Brings Students Together

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Undergraduate

Autumn semester for undergraduate

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Master's degree

A one-year master's program

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"Smart University"

From 2023, the activities of the University of World Economy and Diplomacy will be transformed

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Bachelor’s Programs

Bachelor’s Programs

The bachelor’s programmes of the University of World Economy and Diplomacy develop in students the fundamental knowledge, practical skills, and modern outlook required for a deep understanding of global processes, the analysis of complex issues, and effective professional engagement in the international arena. The educational model combines academic rigour, practice-oriented learning, and an interdisciplinary approach. At the undergraduate level, the University offers the following major fields of study: International Relations; Political Science; World Economy and International Economic Relations; Law in the Field of International Legal Activity. Each programme is designed in line with the contemporary needs of public service, diplomacy, international cooperation, analytical work, and the labour market. Key Competencies UWED bachelor’s programmes develop the following core competencies: analytical and critical thinking; understanding of international political, economic, and legal processes; evidence-based decision-making; research and data literacy; professional written and oral communication; intercultural collaboration; and practice-oriented preparation for careers in the public, private, and international sectors. Throughout their studies, students deepen and apply their knowledge and skills through academic mobility, internships, engagement with leading practitioners and experts, as well as research and project-based learning. This approach strengthens independent thinking, adaptability, strategic vision, leadership, and professional responsibility. As a result, graduates emerge as competitive, proactive, and highly qualified professionals prepared to succeed at both the national and international levels. In addition, the University offers students a choice of 12 languages as a second foreign language. Learn more about each program below. Language Courses Syllabus: Russian Language I, II (2025) Syllabus: Uzbek Language I , II (2025) SYLLABI OF ORIENTAL LANGUAGES (All Degree Programmes) 2025 Syllabi for Second Foreign Language Courses, 2025/26 (Romano-German Languages) 2025/26 Study Schedules of Academic Programmes Academic Calendar and Internship Schedule for the 2025/2026 Academic Year
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Study at UWED

The University of World Economy and Diplomacy was established on September 23, 1992. It is functioning under the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Uzbekistan.

It is a higher educational institution that provides training, retraining and advanced training for specialists and academic staff as well as conducts high-level fundamental and applied research in the following areas:

  • International Economics and Management;
  • International Relations and Political Science;
  • International Public and Private Law;
  • Jurisprudence.
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Study at UWED

News & Events

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The “Central Asia – Japan” Think Tank Forum was held at UWED

The “Central Asia – Japan” Think Tank Forum was held at UWED

On September 24, 2026, the University of World Economy and Diplomacy hosted the second day of the international think tank forum “Central Asia and Japan: Promoting a Common Vision for Development and Cooperation”. The forum brought together representatives of think tanks, research institutes, government agencies, and business circles, as well as leading scientists and experts from Japan, Central Asian countries, and Azerbaijan. The event served as a continuation of expert engagement aimed at developing practical mechanisms to implement the agreements reached during the first "Central Asia plus Japan" Dialogue Summit, held on December 20, 2025, in Tokyo. The “Central Asia plus Japan” Dialogue was initiated by Japan in 2004, and over the subsequent two decades, it has become a sustainable mechanism for multilateral cooperation between Japan and Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan. The first summit of heads of state gave new impetus to this format and outlined promising areas for further partnership. During the Summit, the Tokyo Declaration was adopted and the CA+JAD Tokyo Initiative was launched, establishing three key areas of cooperation: “Green Development and Sustainability”, “Connectivity”, and “Human Capital Development”. These very priorities formed the basis of the expert discussions at the forum. During the event, participants discussed prospects for the further development of the “Central Asia plus Japan” dialogue, issues of sustainable economic development, energy security, green transition, and decarbonization, as well as cooperation in the field of critical minerals. Particular attention was paid to developing transport and digital connectivity, international transport corridors, the introduction of artificial intelligence and advanced technologies, and expanding cooperation in digital transformation. A significant portion of the discussions was dedicated to developing human capital, education, and scientific cooperation. Experts considered opportunities for expanding academic and scientific exchanges, personnel training, implementing joint research projects, and strengthening interaction between universities and think tanks in Japan and Central Asian countries. Hosting the expert forum was a practical step in implementing the initiative of the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan, Shavkat Mirziyoyev, to hold a meeting of leading Central Asian and Japanese think tanks in Tashkent. This initiative aims to generate new ideas and practical recommendations, as well as to create a sustainable expert channel for developing long-term cooperation. The forum was jointly organized by the International Institute for Central Asia (IICA) and the Institute for Advanced Studies on Asia at the University of Tokyo. Hosting the forum at UWED underscored the university's important role as a platform for international expert and academic dialogue on pressing issues of regional and global development. Following the discussions, participants emphasized the need to further strengthen expert interaction between Japan and Central Asian countries, develop joint research, and formulate practical recommendations for implementing the agreements reached at the heads of state level. The forum served as an important platform for exchanging views and developing new approaches to fostering long-term partnerships between Japan and Central Asia, based on sustainable development, connectivity, innovation, and human capital development.

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GUEST LECTURE ON THE FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF ITALIAN CIVIL LAW HELD AT UWED

GUEST LECTURE ON THE FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF ITALIAN CIVIL LAW HELD AT UWED

On 18 September of this year, a guest lecture was held at the University of World Economy and Diplomacy (UWED) in an online format on the Zoom platform, dedicated to one of the fundamental topics of comparative law — “Basic Principles of Italian Civil Law.” During the lecture, the history and key principles of the Italian legal system were traced — from its foundations in continental (civil) law to the transition from domestic law to private international law. The event was organized and conducted under the moderation of Alisher Bobonazarov – a lecturer at the Department of Civil Law and International Private Law Disciplines, Sherzodbek Masadikov – head of the Department and professor Dilfuza Imamova. The guest speaker at the lecture was Mattias Ebner, a trainee lawyer at Colasanti Law Firm, who shared his professional experience with UWED students and faculty. Students and faculty of the university took an active part in the event, following the discussion with great interest and exchanging views on the topics presented. Active participants who attended the lecture received a certificate of participation. During the lecture, special attention was paid to the historical development and classification of Italian private law, which originates in Roman law and was reworked in the Civil Code (Codice Civile) of 1942. The speaker examined inheritance law, including the balance between testamentary freedom and the compulsory shares owed to forced heirs; family law, covering marriage, separation, divorce, and matrimonial property regimes; as well as property law, including ownership, possession, acquisitive prescription, and the main limited real rights. The final part of the lecture was devoted to Italian private international law, including rules on applicable law and jurisdiction in cross-border legal relations. This guest lecture resonates with the ideas of Sustainable Development Goal 4 — “Quality Education” — by expanding students’ access to international legal expertise and knowledge in comparative law, as well as Goal 16 — “Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions,” in particular target 16.3, aimed at promoting the rule of law and ensuring equal access to justice. The event also reflects Goal 17 — “Partnerships for the Goals,” especially target 17.6, concerning the strengthening of international cooperation and the exchange of knowledge and experience between institutions. Such guest lectures play an important role in broadening students’ comparative legal outlook and strengthening academic ties between UWED and the international legal community. Undoubtedly, such events contribute to raising the legal awareness of future specialists and strengthening the integration of theory and international practice.

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