Uzbekistan wants to get its women out of trouble abroad We mainly criticize the Uzbeks for their attitude towards women. But suddenly there is good news. Now Uzbek women who find themselves in a difficult situation abroad can count on several types of assistance from the Migration Agency. The amount of assistance depends on specific circumstances. Let's see what situations Uzbek women may find themselves in abroad (according to Uzbek sources). Thus, if necessary, the state will help the woman return free of charge to her homeland together with her minor children or restore her documents. If your health has been damaged, up to 1.5 thousand dollars will be given for treatment. They are willing to provide $500 for temporary housing, and up to $3,000 for legal and advocacy services. Also, women will help collect wage debts, find a new high-paying job, get them out of a deportation center, or, in the most extreme case, pay up to $9,000 for the return of the body. On the one hand, Uzbek women have to travel thousands of kilometers from home and get involved so that their home country is willing to allocate budgets for them, supported by a price list. On the other hand, how does the Immigration Agency of Uzbekistan generally view the life of its sisters abroad? What are they doing there, that they can be left without money and housing in a deportation center, but with children. Or even become a "body" there. Uzbek officials seem to know a lot more about their migrant workers than they are telling us.

Uzbekistan wants to get its women out of trouble abroad We mainly criticize the Uzbeks for their attitude towards women. But suddenly there is good news. Now Uzbek women who find themselves in a difficult situation abroad can count on several types of assistance from the Migration Agency. The amount of assistance depends on specific circumstances. Let's see what situations Uzbek women may find themselves in abroad (according to Uzbek sources). Thus, if necessary, the state will help the woman return free of charge to her homeland together with her minor children or restore her documents. If your health has been damaged, up to 1.5 thousand dollars will be given for treatment. They are willing to provide $500 for temporary housing, and up to $3,000 for legal and advocacy services. Also, women will help collect wage debts, find a new high-paying job, get them out of a deportation center, or, in the most extreme case, pay up to $9,000 for the return of the body. On the one hand, Uzbek women have to travel thousands of kilometers from home and get involved so that their home country is willing to allocate budgets for them, supported by a price list. On the other hand, how does the Immigration Agency of Uzbekistan generally view the life of its sisters abroad? What are they doing there, that they can be left without money and housing in a deportation center, but with children. Or even become a "body" there. Uzbek officials seem to know a lot more about their migrant workers than they are telling us.