Cooperation with Uzbekistan


Diplomatic relations between the two countries were established on March 20, 1992.

The Presidents of the two countries have repeatedly exchanged state, official and working visits. The countries cooperate closely within the framework of the CIS and the SCO.

On December 10, 2014, Russian President Vladimir Putin paid an official visit to Uzbekistan, during which intergovernmental agreements were signed on the main directions of development and deepening of economic cooperation for 2015-2019 and on the settlement of mutual financial claims and obligations.

Relations between the parliaments, ministries and departments of the two countries are maintained. The regulatory framework of Russian-Uzbek relations consists of more than 200 treaties and agreements regulating various directions and areas of bilateral cooperation.

The main document regulating trade and economic relations between Russia and Uzbekistan is the Interstate Agreement on Trade Relations dated November 13, 1992. The issues of trade and economic, investment, military and military-technical cooperation, interaction in the field of fuel and energy and other sectors of the economy are considered by the Intergovernmental Commission on Economic Cooperation between the Russian Federation and the Republic of Uzbekistan.

Military cooperation between Russia and Uzbekistan is based primarily on the Treaty of Friendship and Cooperation of May 30, 1992, the Agreement on the Principles of Mutual Technical and Material Support of the Armed Forces dated March 2, 1994, the Treaty on Further Deepening of Comprehensive Cooperation in the Military and Military-Technical Fields of December 11, 1999, the Strategic Partnership Treaty dated June 16, 2004, as well as the On Allied Relations Treaty dated November 14, 2005.

In April 2017, the Treaty on the Development of Military-Technical Cooperation between the Russian Federation and the Republic of Uzbekistan was signed, which provides for the mutual supply of military products, maintenance and repair of weapons and military equipment, military technical assistance, research and development work.

Rostec State Corporation has a representative office in Uzbekistan that ensures Rosoboronexport's interests.