"We also need to get vaccinated to prevent restrictions," he added.
"One thing to understand is that the vaccine does not protect against Omicron. In a vaccinated person, the disease proceeds more easily. It is necessary to reduce contacts in public places and pay more attention to hygiene so as not to infect," said Deputy Minister of Health Elmira Basitkhanova.
Strict quarantine restrictions are not planned in Uzbekistan
This was announced at a press conference in AOCA by First Deputy head of the sanitary and epidemiological surveillance and Public health Service Kholmamat Norboev.
Related materials
To the participants of the eighth Assembly of the Global Environment Facility
- Baby born with four legs successfully operated on in Samarkand
- A British Navy helicopter crashed, killing three people
- Traffic will be restricted in the center of Tashkent for four days
- Central Asia and UNEP discuss expanding environmental cooperation
- About 56 percent of the population of Uzbekistan are citizens of working age
2026 could become the hottest year in history — NOAA
- In connection with the Eid al-Adha holiday, public transport in Tashkent will start operating at 04:00 a.m.
- Uzbekistan Airways unveils unique Dreamliner in support of Uzbekistan national team
- President attends send-off ceremony for national team ahead of the World Cup
- Informal OTS summit begins in Turkestan
- Uzbekistan national team’s squad for the 2026 World Cup announced