The bill provides for the introduction of a special legal regime and tax incentives effective until the year 2100. The Legislative Chamber of the Oliy Majlis has passed the first reading of the draft constitutional law “On the International Center for Digital Technologies.” This was reported by the press service of the lower house of parliament.
The document is aimed at regulating the operations of the Enterprise Uzbekistan center in Tashkent. A special legal regime will be introduced within its territory, featuring simplified registration, licensing, and other business procedures. Furthermore, commercial operations will be regulated based on international standards.
The law also establishes a distinct tax and customs framework. Several types of activities will be exempt from taxes until 2100, and the import of technologies, equipment, and materials will be carried out under a simplified procedure.
In addition, the document outlines support mechanisms for center participants. Specifically, this includes the creation of a “single window” for business registration and management, as well as guarantees for the protection of investments and intellectual property.
The bill defines a precise framework for relations between businesses and government authorities, aimed at fostering mutual partnership. The law is designed to significantly reduce administrative barriers for entrepreneurship.
Participants of the center will gain access to public services through a “single window” format. They will also be granted the opportunity to utilize international legal norms when resolving disputes.
Plans to implement English law within IT Park territory were previously discussed during President Shavkat Mirziyoyev’s visit to the new Ministry of Digital Technologies complex in December 2023. Discussions at that time focused on extending tax incentives for residents until 2040 and creating favorable conditions for industry development over the next 100 years.
In November 2025, President Mirziyoyev issued a decree organizing the operations of the Enterprise Uzbekistan center. A special legal regime based on the laws of England and Wales, as well as the standards of leading international financial centers, will operate within its territory.
In January, the Minister of Digital Technologies, Sherzod Shermatov, reported that the President had instructed to accelerate the creation of the legislative framework for Enterprise Uzbekistan. According to the Minister, this innovation “will create more opportunities for the entry of foreign companies.”
During a presentation on the establishment of the Tashkent International Financial Center in March, the introduction of a special legal regime for Enterprise Uzbekistan until 2100 was discussed. Under this framework, it will be possible to test new solutions, pay salaries in foreign currency, and implement international labor standards.
Pivot has previously reported on Enterprise Uzbekistan center.
