Recent reforms implemented in Uzbekistan are yielding results not only in the center, but also in remote regions. The changes in the exclave of Fergana region — Sokh district — have become a clear example of this.

Within the framework of the initiative led by Fergana Regional Council deputy Subhonali Nishonov, consistent work was carried out to provide the population with clean drinking water.

As a result, in a short period of five months, nearly 7,000 residents were provided with clean drinking water. This is not just a number, but signifies an improved quality of life and practical attention to human dignity.

Experts note that the Sokh experience demonstrated an important truth:
the state system works effectively when the people participate.

That is, when the neighborhood becomes the center of initiative, the deputy takes responsibility, and citizens are active, problems are solved on the spot.

This is considered a modern bottom-up governance model. With such an approach, the system becomes stable and efficient.

It is noted that while the Constitution defines human rights as a supreme value, the results in Sokh showed that these principles are working in practice. Living conditions have improved, a healthy environment has been created, and resources have begun to serve the interests of the population.

Furthermore, this experience proved once again that trust is a decisive factor in the country's development.
Where there is trust, there is action, and where there is action, there is a result.

According to experts, the experience formed in Sokh can serve as a model for the entire country. If this model is widely implemented, regional problems will be solved locally, and trust between the state and society will be further strengthened.

The Sokh experience showed that the state is not just institutions, but a living system working together with the people.