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Today, the hokimiyat of the Tashkent region announced a surprising piece of news that has raised many questions. The local administration suddenly reported that deputies had approved a decision to exchange territories between the capital region and neighboring areas. Officials explained this unexpected move by the need to “align the borders.”
What will happen as part of the exchange?
According to the approved decision, the following changes will take place:
- Transfer of part of the land from the Syrdarya region under the jurisdiction of the Tashkent region:
- Plots from the Syrdarya, Saykhunabad, Gulistan, Bayavut districts, and the city of Shirin, with a total area of 310.4 hectares, will be transferred to the Tashkent region.
- Transfer of six areas from the Tashkent region under the jurisdiction of the Syrdarya region:
- Land from the Chinaz, Kuyichirchik, Akkurgan, Buka, Bekabad districts, and the city of Bekabad, with a total area of 347.2 hectares, will be transferred to the Syrdarya region. The difference in the exchange amounts to 36.8 hectares in favor of Syrdarya.
- Transfer of part of the territory from the Pap district of Namangan region to the Tashkent region:
- A plot of 38.8 hectares will be included in the Tashkent region.
- Transfer of part of the territory from the Akhangaran district of Tashkent region under the jurisdiction of the Namangan region:
- A plot of 26.3 hectares will be transferred to the Namangan region, with a difference of 12.5 hectares in favor of the Tashkent region.
Why does this decision raise questions?
Officials stated that the main reason for such an exchange is the need to align borders between regions. However, it is still unclear what exactly triggered this decision and how it will affect local residents. The transfer of territories could impact administrative management, as well as social and economic processes in these regions.
This territorial exchange could potentially lead to changes in the system of public services and other areas. Local residents living in the transferred areas may face the need to adapt to new management structures and administrative processes.
The text has been translated by AI. For more accurate information, please refer to the Russian version of the article
