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Good practice Imported

my.gov.uz — Uzbekistan's Single Portal of Interactive Public Services

Uzbekistan · Tashkent · See the Uzbekistan profile · See the Tashkent profile

Evidence: Observational / pre–post Top 74% 57/100 · Ask Evidence Copilot about this practice

Uzbekistan's e-gov portal offers 700+ services to 4m+ registered users; UN DESA's independent 2024 survey lifted the country 6 places to 63rd of 193 (EGDI 0.7999), its first entry into the 'Very High' tier, though rural access gaps are documented.

>700
Electronic services listed
370 approx.
Fully online services
165
Services via mobile app
>4000000
Registered users
10200000 approx.
Service transactions processed
63 of 193 countries
EGDI ranking (2024)
0.7999
EGDI score (2024)
69 of 193 countries
EGDI ranking (2022)
0.7265
EGDI score (2022)
my.gov.uz — Uzbekistan's Single Portal of Interactive Public Services

Details

Maturity
Established
Promoter
Public Services Agency under the Ministry of Justice of Uzbekistan
Period
2013–2025
Keywords
digital government, e-services, public administration reform

Context

Uzbekistan's Public Services Agency, under the Ministry of Justice, operates my.gov.uz — the Single Portal of Interactive Public Services — letting citizens and businesses complete administrative procedures online instead of visiting government offices in person. The portal and its companion mobile app sit within the wider 'Digital Uzbekistan 2030' strategy.

Objectives

To provide a single digital portal for interactive public services, reducing the need for in-person administrative visits.

Activities

The portal and mobile app deliver electronic services; a joint UNDP-EU project explicitly targeted 'enhanced governance in rural Uzbekistan' to address documented unevenness in digital access outside major cities.

Results

By the mid-2020s the portal listed more than 700 electronic services (about 370 fully online, plus 165 via the mobile app), had over 4 million registered users, and had processed roughly 10.2 million service transactions, according to government figures reported by regional press. Independent evidence comes from the UN DESA E-Government Survey 2024, which ranked Uzbekistan 63rd of 193 countries with an EGDI of 0.7999 — up from 69th (0.7265) in 2022 — placing it, for the first time, in the survey's 'Very High EGDI' group.

Conclusions

A joint UNDP-EU project explicitly targeted rural governance gaps, reflecting documented unevenness in digital access outside major cities; researchers have separately noted that thinner connectivity and limited Uzbek-language content in rural areas can constrain who benefits from the portal, and elderly users often rely on younger relatives to complete transactions.

Implementation

Indicative cost
Medium (€50k–€500k)
Time to results
Long (> 3 years)
Staffing & skills
Public Services Agency under the Ministry of Justice of Uzbekistan, UNDP-EU joint project team (rural governance component)

Conditions for success

  • Integration within a broader national digital strategy ('Digital Uzbekistan 2030')
  • Companion mobile app to extend reach beyond desktop access
  • Targeted rural-governance support (UNDP-EU) to address access gaps

Common failure modes

  • Thinner connectivity and limited Uzbek-language content constrain rural benefit
  • Elderly users often rely on younger relatives to complete transactions

Where it fits

Governance type
national government
Scale
national
Income level
lower-middle-income

Commonly funded by

National / regional programmes

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Data sources

Where this practice's information was retrieved from, and when.

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