The President is the head of state and executive power in the Republic. The President is elected for 7 years and can serve up to 2 consecutive terms. The President nominates the Prime Minister who has to be approved by both chambers of the Oliy Majlis (Parliament). Other members of the Cabinet of Ministers are appointed by the President upon nomination by the Prime Minister (with exception of chairman of State Committee of Nature Protection who is elected by Senate upon nomination by the President).
http://gov.uz/
The Portal of the State Authority of the Republic of Uzbekistan. Today, it is one of the best sources of official and reliable information about the different activities of executive agencies. Through this website, visitors can learn about the structure and activities of the Cabinet Ministers, the executive agencies (their leaders and their functions), and they can obtain different kinds of information materials.
http://www.uzbekistan.org/uzbekistan/political/
The website of the Embassy of Uzbekistan to the United States. The information about political structure, Constitution, Government, Oliy Majlis, President, Cabinet of Ministers, Local Bodies of Power, Judicial Authority, Electoral System, Office of Public Prosecutor, Financial System, Defense and Security posted here.
http://politics.freenet.uz/25.html
Website about Political life of Uzbekistan. This website is about political parties, administrative structure, state symbols and President of Uzbekistan.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Politics_of_Uzbekistan
Politics of Uzbekistan in Wikipedia e-encyclopedia. Use the outline below the article to navigate through the complete text of this extensive encyclopedia entry.
www.parliament.gov.uz/main_en.html
The official web-site of Oliy Majlis – Parliament of Uzbekistan. General information about Parliament, legislative chamber, its activities presented in the web-site.
Community
Empowerment: An Analysis of Current Situation and Recommendations.
http://www.undp.uz/en/publications/publication.php?id=31
Policy Briefs present concise analysis of major policy
issues and offer recommendations for maximizing benefits to Uzbekistan. They
are intended for national decision makers at central and local levels, as well
as the international community. An assessment of the performance of shirkats,
conducted by the Center of Economic Research in 2004, reveals that these
entities are unable to provide long-term solutions to income generation and
improve agriculture in Uzbekistan. This document explores critical political
and social implications of the Government's decision to reorganize shirkats.