SDG TSUL 2024
Subjects and modules on sustainable development goals are included into curricula of "Environmental Law" department at Tashkent State Law University. The module "Sustainable development: theory and practice" is designed for master students of the 70420129 profile specialization - "Environmental law and sustainable development"; it requires basic knowledge of environmental law, international law, administrative law, legal theory and knowledge of oral and written legal Uzbek or Russian language.
Planning, implementation, monitoring and/or evaluation of all programs related to Water Management through the utilization of Information and Communication Technology (ICT)
• Planning: Develop a water conservation strategy with clear, measurable goals using water usage analytics to understand current consumption and identify reduction targets.
• Implementation: Install water-saving fixtures like low-flow taps, initiate awareness campaigns with a water-saving app for the campus community, and monitor progress using smart meters.
• Monitoring: Real-time tracking of water usage allows for adjustments and continuous feedback on conservation impact.
• Evaluation: Annual program assessments with data analytics and feedback from users to measure the program's impact and identify improvement areas.
A student conference on the topic “Environmental Law through the Eyes of Young Scientists” was held at Tashkent State University of Law.
The conference was attended by deputies of the Legislative Chamber of the Oliy Majlis of the Republic of Uzbekistan, senators, representatives of the Ecological Party of Uzbekistan, the Ministry of Ecology, Environmental Protection and Climate Change of the Republic of Uzbekistan, teachers of TSUL, doctoral students, independent researchers, and students.
The conference discussed ensuring the environmental rights of citizens, public participation in solving environmental problems, public administration in the field of environmental protection and natural resource management, property rights to natural resources in national legislation, the legal order for the protection and use of flora and fauna, as well as increasing the efficiency of environmental protection, legal liability, and legal issues of environmental safety.
At the event, students had the opportunity to become familiar with the practical aspects of the process of adopting legislative documents in the field of environmental protection, as well as receive advice from experienced industry experts on the materials they prepared for the conference.
Subjects and modules on sustainable development goals are included into the curricula of the "Environmental Law" department at Tashkent State Law University.
The module "Sustainable Development: Theory and Practice" is designed for master students of the 70420129 profile specialization - "Environmental law and sustainable development"; it requires basic knowledge of environmental law, international law, administrative law, legal theory, and knowledge of oral and written legal Uzbek or Russian language.
Module Objective: The module "Sustainable Development: Theory and Practice" is devoted to studying the socio-political and legal basis for the implementation of the goals set by the UN Sustainable Development Program, deepening theoretical knowledge and development of practical skills related to this knowledge.
This module covers socio-political and legal frameworks for implementing the goals of sustainable development, elimination of poverty and hunger, achieving health and well-being, providing clean water and sanitation, providing cheap and clean energy, sustainable development or innovation, industrialization and infrastructure development, sustainable development of cities and other human settlements, legal support for the transition to sustainable patterns of responsible consumption and production, and combating climate change.
This module covers the necessary teaching materials, lectures, seminars, and written assignments to enable students to conduct interdisciplinary research, develop analytical thinking, and make strategic decisions necessary for the development of the state and society.
The module is conducted in Uzbek and Russian languages.
It is created by the agreement from the Ministry of Water Resources of the Republic of Uzbekistan.
The Bozsuv water treatment plant, located in the Zangiota district, processes 600-620 thousand cubic meters of sewage water per day from 5 districts of Tashkent. The Salor water treatment plant in the Sergeli district treats sewage from 6 districts, including the newly formed New Life District.
Sewage water entering the facilities undergoes several cleaning stages: sedimentation, purification, sludge extraction, oxygen supply, and neutralization with hypochlorite. Chlorine production plants operate in each facility, preparing chlorine used in the cleaning and neutralization processes.
Waste from the water entering the city is separated and sent to farmers' fields, where it serves as nutrients for crops. Approximately 2 million cubic meters of wastewater from the population are treated daily at these plants.
Located strategically across the city, water flows into the treatment plants under its own pressure. Natural cleaning methods are employed, and the treated water is examined in specialized laboratories. This water is suitable for various uses, including fish ponds and farming, though it is not meant for consumption.
The purified water is then directed to irrigated lands around the city through the Salor canals and the Chirchik River.
On April 14, 2019, a group of activists from the Union of Youth of Uzbekistan visited the Jade Lake in the Boston district of Tashkent, recognized as "One of the 7 Wonders of Uzbekistan".
The students enjoyed the stunning nature surrounding the lake. They observed the clean and transparent water, noting the absence of living creatures due to the low water temperature. This trip provided an interesting experience for the students and set a refreshing tone for their pre-exam vacation.