High quality of education

The University of World Economy and Diplomacy

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Career starts here

The most prestigious university of Uzbekistan

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The Place That Brings Students Together

UWED Students' Council

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Undergraduate

12.09.2023

Autumn semester for undergraduate

Master's degree

12.09.2023

A one-year master's program

"Smart University"

01.04.2026

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

Undergraduate

12.09.2023

Autumn semester for undergraduate

Master's degree

12.09.2023

A one-year master's program

"Smart University"

01.04.2026

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

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

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.

News & Events

All news

11.11.2026

New Opportunities on the Path to Sustainable Development

Today, combating climate change is becoming not only an environmental necessity, but also a critical factor determining the economic competitiveness of states, their energy security, and their potential for international cooperation. From this perspective, the 31st session of the Conference of the Parties to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP31), held in the Turkish city of Antalya, opens up new opportunities for Uzbekistan to strengthen its position in international climate diplomacy, attract "green" investments, and accelerate sustainable economic development. In recent years, the climate agenda has become a top priority in international relations. Rising global temperatures, the depletion of water resources, and more frequent droughts and extreme weather events require states not only to take action at the national level, but also to pursue concerted international policies. The impacts of climate change are particularly severe for Central Asia. The rational use of water resources, combating desertification, adapting agriculture to new climatic conditions, and modernizing the power grid are among the region's most pressing challenges. Uzbekistan is actively engaged in these processes, seeking to inextricably link climate issues with foreign policy, economic reforms, and regional cooperation. COP31 can serve as an important diplomatic platform for promoting this approach on the international stage. As a party to the Paris Agreement, Uzbekistan consistently pursues policies aimed at fulfilling its international commitments to combat climate change. The country is carrying out reforms to develop renewable energy sources, improve energy efficiency, ensure the sustainable use of natural resources, and foster the environmental sustainability of economic sectors. Climate diplomacy holds a special place in this process, encompassing the acquisition of advanced technologies, the expansion of partnerships with international financial institutions, the protection of national interests, and the promotion of regional initiatives. Uzbekistan's initiatives to improve the environmental situation in the Aral Sea region serve as a prime example. COP31 opens up opportunities to share this experience with the global community and attract additional financial and technological resources for ongoing projects in the Aral Sea region. Another crucial aspect is that the transition to a green economy is now of strategic importance for Uzbekistan's long-term development. The country's policy in this area is aimed at driving economic growth through the efficient use of resources, minimizing environmental impact, and adopting innovative technologies. In particular, solar and wind energy development projects are a tangible manifestation of these transformations. The growing domestic demand for clean energy is creating a favorable environment for investment in renewables. At the same time, the green economy is not confined to the energy sector alone. The adoption of energy-saving technologies in industrial enterprises, the expansion of water-saving irrigation systems, the development of eco-friendly transport, and waste recycling are also integral to this process. However, transitioning to a green economy requires large-scale investments. Consequently, climate finance could become one of the key items on Uzbekistan's COP31 agenda. Specifically, diversifying funding sources through green bonds, concessional loans, grants, public-private partnerships, and international climate funds is of paramount importance. In this context, COP31 will provide Uzbekistan with a platform to pitch concrete investment proposals to foreign partners and forge new partnerships. It is worth emphasizing that in Central Asia, water resources, transboundary rivers, energy grids, and agriculture are inextricably linked. In this context, Uzbekistan has every opportunity to strengthen multilateral dialogue, foster mutually beneficial cooperation in the water and energy sectors, and promote joint climate change adaptation initiatives. Furthermore, the effectiveness of climate policy is not measured solely by greenhouse gas emission reductions. One of its most critical criteria is building the resilience of communities and the economy against climate risks. In Uzbekistan's context, this primarily means adapting to water scarcity, sustaining agricultural yields, mitigating the impact of heatwaves on public health, and improving disaster preparedness. Moreover, the significance of international climate conferences lies not only in their declarations but also in how the agreements are implemented in practice. It is therefore crucial to orient Uzbekistan's participation in COP31 toward achieving concrete economic and institutional results. Key priorities include building a pipeline of investment-ready green projects, enhancing the capacity to leverage international financing mechanisms, and strengthening public-private partnerships. COP31 offers Uzbekistan an opportunity to elevate its role in international climate diplomacy and accelerate its transition to a green economy. The key task now is to align global climate initiatives with the specific needs of the national economy and translate international agreements into tangible projects. Suriya Turaeva, Associate Professor, Department of International Economics, UWED “Xalq So'zi” newspaper No. 236

11.11.2026

UWED Hosts a Masterclass with the Ambassador of France to Uzbekistan

On November 9, 2026, the University of World Economy and Diplomacy (UWED) hosted a masterclass featuring His Excellency Walid Fouque, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the French Republic to the Republic of Uzbekistan. The event was organized for fourth-year students of the Faculty of International Relations as part of the course “Gender Equality in World Politics.” It focused on contemporary diplomacy, pressing issues in international politics, and ongoing transformations in global governance. During the masterclass, the Ambassador shared insights from his diplomatic career and professional experience, highlighting the essential knowledge and skills required of modern diplomats, the distinctive nature of diplomatic work, and the importance of understanding complex developments in international relations. The discussion addressed a wide range of global challenges, including climate change, governance, technological advancement, healthcare, and the impact of macroeconomic developments on international politics. Particular attention was also given to France’s experience in these areas, the growing role of non-state actors in regional and global affairs, and discussions surrounding reforms of the United Nations Security Council and the European Union. The Ambassador also discussed France’s bilateral and multilateral cooperation with European and Central Asian countries, as well as its humanitarian activities in the Middle East and the Asia-Pacific region. The interactive session provided students with an opportunity to ask questions and exchange views on contemporary international affairs, diplomatic practice, and pressing global challenges. Held in an atmosphere of open dialogue, the masterclass enabled students to connect their theoretical knowledge with practical diplomatic experience, strengthen their analytical thinking skills, and gain a deeper understanding of the priorities and evolving challenges of modern diplomacy.

11.11.2026

Environment Project: SDG-Informed Poster Presentation

At the University of World Economy and Diplomacy (UWED), an English language lesson dedicated to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) was conducted for first-year students under the guidance of L. A. Abdullaeva. As part of their independent coursework, students prepared and submitted projects focusing on SDG 3 (Good Health and Well-being), SDG 4 (Quality Education), SDG 7 (Affordable and Clean Energy), SDG 11 (Sustainable Cities and Communities), SDG 13 (Climate Action), SDG 14 (Life Below Water), and SDG 15 (Life on Land). Students explored significant environmental challenges, analyzed their impact on society and the environment, identified their connections to the relevant SDGs, and explained how these challenges could hinder progress towards achieving the goals. The assignment contributed to developing students’ research skills, critical thinking abilities, and proficiency in using English to discuss pressing global issues.