Soliev, known for claiming to heal patients through "hand energy," operated as the founder of a practice called "Bionur," focusing on bioenergy or energy therapy. According to local media outlet Qafqazinfo, he charged 60 manats per session, drawing large crowds that led to long queues at the clinic. The clinic's administration stated that Soliev was not an official employee; he held sessions for two days before leaving the premises. Authorities intervened due to the unauthorized nature of his medical claims and the public gathering.
Uzbek "healer" from Kokand detained in Baku
Iqbol Soliev, an Uzbek national who was treating patients at the "Bİ ES VİP" aesthetic clinic in Baku, Azerbaijan, has been detained by police, according to the press service of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Azerbaijan.
The head of WHO highly appreciated the reforms in the healthcare system of Uzbekistan
- A camel breeding development project has been launched in Uzbekistan
- Tashkent and St. Petersburg discussed expansion of interregional cooperation
- Saida Mirziyoyeva met with the World Health Organization Director-General in Samarkand
- The production of "green" energy in Uzbekistan reached 3 billion kWh, an increase of 37%
- Japanese company expresses interest in hiring Uzbek drivers
8-year-old student in Navoi achieves B2 level National Certificate in English
- The President visits the renovated State Museum of Timurids History
- Issues of improving the higher education, science, and innovation system discussed
- Abdukodir Khusanov named Manchester City Player of the Month
- Effectiveness of reforms and future priorities in Bukhara region discussed
- The President of Uzbekistan discusses tourism cooperation priorities with the head of the UN Tourism