Their arrival was made possible thanks to the joint efforts of the Federation of Trade Unions of Uzbekistan and the Federation of Independent Trade Unions of Russia, which organized this program.

The tradition was established back in 2024, when a similar event was also held, which received positive feedback from both participants and their parents.

This summer promises to be no less interesting for Russian children. As part of the two-week vacation, the children will have guided tours of Tashkent and the region of the same name, creative workshops, gaming and sports events, and most importantly, informal communication with their peers from Uzbekistan. All this will create conditions for broadening horizons, strengthening mutual understanding and interest in the culture of another country.

The send-off of Russian children and teenagers took place on the evening of July 17, 2025 with the assistance of the Embassy of Uzbekistan in Moscow. We have an eventful two weeks ahead of us in the open air, surrounded by nature, and in the atmosphere of traditional Uzbek hospitality.

Such initiatives are becoming increasingly important in the context of cultural and humanitarian cooperation between countries. And perhaps nothing strengthens international relations more than friendship, which began in childhood.

Sergey Nekrasov, Deputy Chairman of the Federation of Independent Trade Unions of Russia, noted on this occasion:

- Today, on this sunny day, for the second year in a row, thanks to our friends from Uzbekistan, our brothers and sisters in trade union work, trade union service, and thanks to the government of Uzbekistan, we are sending more than a hundred of our children to a children's health camp in the Tashkent region.

It is worth noting that the children are very happy. And we, in turn, are sure that the children will have great pleasure and will come with kilograms of extra health and new impressions of Uzbekistan.

This is very cool, and we are very grateful to the Government of Uzbekistan for this. Today we are sending another batch of about a hundred children and hope that everything will be fine, that everything will work out for the children, but we will miss them and wait for them.