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In June 2012 a Tashkent commercial court charged Nоvоsti Uzbekistаnа with damaging the image of the political party, Ecological Movement of Uzbekistan, due to an article published in December 2011. [6]
The National Press Center stated in January 2001 that there were 507 newspapers and 157 magazines published in Uzbek language or Russian language. [1]Below is a list of newspapers published in Uzbekistan.
Novosti Uzbekistana; P. Pravda Vostoka This page was last edited on 27 April 2020, at 07:25 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
The largest privately owned papers are Novosti Uzbekistana, Noviy Vek, Noviy Den, and Mohiyat. The state controls newspaper distribution and materials supply. In the early 2000s, newspaper articles occasionally have criticized government policy and social conditions, but bribery of journalists is common. [citation needed]
Novosti Uzbekistana; R. Rost (Tashkent newspaper) This page was last edited on 8 September 2021, at 01:52 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative ...
The paper was founded in 1917 under the name Nasha gazeta (Russian: Наша газета, Our newspaper).It was given its current name in 1924, and was the main Russian language newspaper of the Uzbek SSR.
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Erkin Qaraqalpaqstan (Karakalpak: Еркин Қарақалпақстан, Free Karakalpakstan) is the main Karakalpak language newspaper, published in Uzbekistan.As of 2007, it printed 2700 copies three times a week, down from 66,000 five times a week in 1975.