President Signs Law on Uzbekistan's Constitutional Court

President Signs Law on Uzbekistan's Constitutional Court
Photo: UzA

Uzbekistan's head of state has signed the constitutional law “On the Constitutional Court of the Republic of Uzbekistan.” Under the law, the Constitutional Court will determine whether laws, decisions of the Oliy Majlis chambers, presidential decrees and resolutions, and decisions of the Government and local state authorities comply with the Constitution. It will also determine whether the laws of the Republic of Karakalpakstan comply with Uzbek laws, and will consider appeals on the constitutionality of normative legal acts submitted on the initiative of the Supreme Court. Within its authority, the court will interpret the Constitution and laws.

The court consists of a chair, a deputy chair and nine judges. Judges are elected for a term of ten years, each individually. Decisions and conclusions of the court take effect from the day they are officially published.

The law takes effect from the day of its official publication. Certain provisions (Article 29, part two of Article 58 and Article 59) will be implemented from 1 January 2028.

Follow us on Telegram @weareturks_news_en

This story was automatically summarised and translated from UzA. All rights to the story belong to its source.

Related news

Northern Cyprus
Politics

İncirli: Peace goes beyond politics; communities must be able to trust each other

CTP Leader Sıla Usar İncirli attended the 6th Pile Peace Festival, organised by the Pile Turkish muhtarlık (headman’s office), the Pile Greek Cypriot muhtarlık and the UN Peacekeeping Force (UNFICYP) Pile Office. Speaking at the festival, İncirli said: “Peace beyond a political goal is communities trusting each other, drawing closer, and relations developing on the basis of mutual understanding and respect.”

Haber Kıbrıs
Follow us on Telegram