Trade unions of education and science of Uzbekistan and Belarus have signed a cooperation agreement

    International cooperation 26 September 2024 241

    The trade unions of education and science of Uzbekistan and Belarus have signed a cooperation agreement. Another agreement of friendly industry trade unions was signed at the headquarters of the FPB.

    The parties intend to join efforts in protecting the labor rights and interests of workers, prepare joint proposals and recommendations of a social orientation, share experiences, and implement new joint projects. This was reported to BelTA by the press service of the Federation of Trade Unions of Belarus.

    "We have a lot of common topics. It's not just teaching methods that we can borrow from each other. These are international conferences, and work with youth and veterans. We have a lot to discuss and learn from each other. While maintaining the foundation laid by our veterans, we will develop cooperation in new directions and projects. Including in the field of joint cultural programs to learn more about the traditions of friendly peoples. In the near future, the parties intend to exchange delegations, discuss details and put the signed agreements on practical rails," said Tatyana Yakubovich, chairman of the Belarusian Professional Union of Education and Science Workers.

    Another agreement within the framework of the event is solidarity at the international level. The trade unions of Belarus and Uzbekistan have expressed their willingness to lend a shoulder to each other at various international venues.

    In turn, Chairman of the Trade Union of Education and Science Workers of Uzbekistan Ravshan Bedilov expressed confidence that cooperation between the two sides will receive a new impetus.

    "Our previous agreement for 2020-2024 was very intense. And we will continue to work together to improve the practice of social protection, labor relations and collective bargaining. I am convinced that all this will serve the interests of our trade union members," concluded Ravshan Bedilov.