Legal knowledge reaches beyond printed pages
Audio recordings were distributed on portable speakers and shared through community Telegram groups. Braille copies were placed in the local library. “What they truly need is a better understanding of their rights,” Jumayeva said. UNDP reported three in-person training sessions with more than 100 participants and an online session reaching more than 1,000 blind people.
Civil society links information with reporting
The grant belonged to an EU-funded partnership involving UNDP and Uzbekistan’s Anti-Corruption Agency. At a separate event in December 2024, partners presented improvements to the eanticor.uz reporting platform, including stronger anonymity and ways to attach evidence. Civil society organisations also presented their work on corruption and women’s economic participation. [2]
A deaf-led platform follows in August
On 5 August 2025, UNDP announced s-access.uz, developed by the Bukhara regional Society of the Deaf. It included 48 anti-corruption terms in sign language, video lessons and information-verification materials. Director Ruziya Rasulova said the initiative responded to people who had been deceived and did not know their rights.