The event brought together the environmental authorities of the countries of the region, international organizations and partners, becoming a platform for developing coordinated approaches to the protection of the unique natural heritage of Central Asia.

In his speech, Aziz Abdukhakimov, Adviser to the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan, Chairman of the National Committee on Ecology and Climate Change, noted that Shavkat Mirziyoyev had identified development priorities in the field of biodiversity conservation. In particular, it was proposed to develop the Red Book of Central Asia as a practical platform for the joint work of the countries of the region.

It was noted that Uzbekistan is implementing the national project "Bio-heritage", and measures are being taken jointly with Kazakhstan to restore the saiga population in cross-border territories. In addition, an updated National Strategy and Action Plan for the Conservation of Biodiversity until 2040 are being developed as part of the implementation of the Kunming–Montreal Global Framework.

The session highlighted the importance of regional and international cooperation with the participation of the United Nations and environmental institutions. Inger Andersen, Executive Director of the United Nations Environment Programme, noted the need to consolidate efforts to address urgent environmental challenges.

Special attention is paid to the transboundary nature of environmental protection activities. It is emphasized that the migration routes of such species as saiga, snow leopard, jeyran and kulan cover the territories of several countries, which requires coordinated actions. In the context of climate change, land degradation, and increased anthropogenic pressure, joint science-based solutions play a key role.

The session announced the launch of the Harmony with Nature for Regional Sustainability initiative, based on national strategies and international commitments, including the Convention on Biological Diversity.

The practical outcome of the meeting was the signing of a Regional Declaration on Cooperation in the Field of Biodiversity Conservation and Sustainable Management of Natural Resources. The development of a regional program and action plan has also begun, providing for financing mechanisms and the creation of a coordinating working group.

Uzbekistan's active role in promoting the regional environmental agenda was noted. The country promotes the principle of "Nature knows no borders", chairs the Central Asian Mammal Initiative (CAMI) until 2032 and initiates international environmental processes, including the holding of COP14 and COP20 conferences in Samarkand with the adoption of strategic documents.

Further steps include the preparation of a joint regional program within the framework of the new GEF-9 funding cycle aimed at preserving large predators and increasing the sustainability of mountain ecosystems.