Uzbekistan is considering the introduction of emergency centers for victims of domestic violence, drawing inspiration from South Korea’s successful model. The initiative stems from discussions held between the Embassy of Uzbekistan and Ha Il-Soo, President of the Korea Foundation for International Health (KOFIH), according to Dunyo.
During the meeting, Uzbekistan's representatives presented details of the country's social policy, including efforts to ensure societal protection, raise living standards, enhance social services, and develop facilities for individuals with disabilities.
Key agreements emerged from the talks, including the development of a cooperation framework between Uzbekistan’s National Agency for Social Protection and KOFIH.
The partnership aims to establish day centers for the elderly and disabled, introduce emergency support centers for domestic violence victims, and improve the integration of social protection and healthcare services.
Additionally, discussions emphasized the importance of bolstering Uzbekistan’s healthcare infrastructure. Projects include expanding the educational capacity of the Tashkent Medical Academy and improving tuberculosis detection and treatment services in Samarkand.
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