Uzbekistan and European Union Uzbekistan and the European Union are bilateral diplomatic relations between Uzbekistan and the European Union (EU). The beginning of the relations of the Republic of Uzbekistan with the European Union was founded on April 15, 1992 with the signing of a memorandum of understanding between the government of the Republic of Uzbekistan and the Commission of the European Communities. Diplomatic relations were established between the parties on November 16, 1994. The Partnership and Cooperation Agreement between the European Union and Uzbekistan was signed in Florence in June 1996 at the level of heads of state. The current Extended Partnership and Cooperation Agreement was signed on July 6, 2022 Trade the European Union and Uzbekistan undertake to provide the most convenient state assistance in the following areas: Customs duties and charges on imported and exported goods; Direct and indirect taxation of imported goods, as well as rules for sale, purchase, transportation, distribution and use of goods in the domestic market. The total volume of trade relations between the European Union and Uzbekistan was 545 million in 1993, and 1.1 billion in 2006. If it was US dollars, in 2010 this indicator was 1 billion. 759 mln. reached USD. According to the results of 2020, the trade turnover of the European Union with Uzbekistan is 2,228 mln. established the euro. Although Germany (874 million), Italy (340 million) and France (267 million) are Uzbekistan's main trade partners in the EU, the share of new EU member states, such as Cyprus, the Czech Republic, Lithuania, Latvia, Slovenia, Estonia, and Poland, in the exchange of goods is increasing. Other fields of the collaboration In 2011, Uzbekistan and the EU signed a memorandum of understanding on cooperation in the energy sector, as well as the establishment of a diplomatic mission of the European Union in Tashkent on May 31, 2011, contributed to the further development of bilateral relations. Projects financed by the European Union for Uzbekistan today are supported in the fields of judicial and legal reforms, social services, in particular, maternal and child health, agricultural development, small and medium-sized businesses, environmental protection, and improvement of social services. Others Azerbaijan and EU Georgia and EU Moldova and EU Russia and EU References European Union Uzbekistan