This article discusses the unique characteristics of the concepts of "social state" and "secular state" as enshrined in the Constitution of the Republic of Uzbekistan. It highlights the state's commitment to social justice, equitable distribution of wealth, poverty reduction, and creation of equal opportunities. The secular state model emphasizes freedom of conscience and the separation of religion from the state. Additionally, the article analyzes constitutional reforms, the “Uzbekistan – 2030” development strategy, and advancements in the national social protection system.

Social state, Secular state, Constitution, Human rights, Social justice, Uzbekistan 2030 Strategy, Democracy, Public administration.

G‘ulom Mirzo. “The Essence of a Social State is Social Justice”. National Human Rights Center of Uzbekistan. 20.02.2024 // http://nhrc.uz

Mirziyoyev, Sh.M. The Development Strategy of New Uzbekistan. 2nd revised edition. Tashkent: “O‘zbekiston”, 2022. – 440 pages.

Ibid. – pp. 116–127.

A. Saidov. “Constitutional Reforms – The Will of Voters and a Requirement of the Time”. Yangi O‘zbekiston newspaper, May 24, 2022 // https://parliament.gov.uz

Modern Constitutionalism: National and International Practice. Electronic resource: https://pravacheloveka.uz

Presidential Decree on the “Uzbekistan–2030” Strategy, No. PF-158 dated 11.09.2023 // https://lex.uz

The Constitution of the Republic of Uzbekistan, 2023 edition // https://lex.uz/uz/docs/-6445145

I.A. Karimov. Uzbekistan on the Threshold of the 21st Century: Threats to Security, Conditions of Stability, and Guarantees of Development. Tashkent: O‘zbekiston, 1997 – pp. 43–44.

Law “On Freedom of Conscience and Religious Organizations”, 01.05.1998 No. 618-I // https://lex.uz/uz/docs/-65108