Uzbekistan

about 25.000

No

Uzbekistan is Poorer then her surrounding countries according to its natural resources, but is good in development,

Afghanistan is richer in Natural resources and Kazakhstan is the richest countries in central Asia

Uzbekistan is divided into several regions, known as "viloyats," with a total of 12 administrative regions. Each region has its own unique cultural and historical significance, with notable areas including Tashkent (the capital), Samarkand, Bukhara, and Khorezm. The country is characterized by diverse landscapes, ranging from deserts to mountains, and is rich in historical sites along the Silk Road. Additionally, there are also autonomous republics and cities of national significance within Uzbekistan's administrative structure.

Samarkand! It calls Samarkand

No there is no war

They are both landlocked.

Bkt Takdang aralin moba to!?? ahahaha

In Uzbekistan people speak uzbek language, in Russia russian.

Wsbecistan

Afghanistan.

Uzbekistan does not have a king. It is a republic and so it has a president.

I'm not sure about the spelling, but you must say "mena kornem otch".

Uzbekistan

In a land area referred to as eurasia. Uzbekistan is north of Turkmenistan and south of Kazakhstan. Kazakhstan is just above Uzbek. and just below Russia on a map. It is northwest of China.

50 cents

Yes, Uzbekistan is in Asia.

This is a question that relies more on how a person defines the word "Asian" than it does with any issue of Uzbekistan's geography or Uzbek appearances.

In the West, especially the United States, the word "Asian" is often used as a euphemism for "East Asian" or "Oriental", referring almost exclusively to people of Han Chinese, Korean, or Japanese descent. They will additionally consider the peoples of Southeast Asia (like Burmese, Thai, Vietnamese, Indonesian, and others) to be Asian. Under such a narrow rubric, Uzbek people would not qualify as Asians.

A number of Westerners expand the definition of Asian to not only include East Asians and Southeast Asians, but also the people of the Indian Subcontinent (like Indians, Pakistanis, and Bengalis). This is the definition used in the US Census Bureau. However, this does not change whether Uzbek people would be considered Asians; under this rubric they are not Asians.

However, if the word "Asian" strictly refers to any person whose ancestry goes back to Asia, than Uzbek people are certainly Asian, since Uzbekistan is in Central Asia.

From a question of appearances, most Uzbeks are clearly a Central Asian or Türkic People. Uzbeks in particular generally look like a mixture between East Asians (like Han Chinese) and Mediterranean Peoples (Spaniards, Italians, Greeks, Turkish People, and Arabs), at a ratio of 1/3 East Asian and 2/3 Mediterranean. Central Asian People are not captured under any of the racial category definitions provided by the US Census.

28,394,180

stan is a persian word means place/land.It is used after many asian countries same as the word land is used in England. That means it depicts the country to be land of an ethnic group, like uzbekstan means land of uzbek nations.

Islam

Afghanistan

The Bukharian Jews are a community of Jews that historically lived in the old Kingdom of Bukhara (which is roughly the area of modern Uzbekistan). During Islamic Rule, they were subject to the whims of the given monarch and were treated, on average, as second-class citizens. With Russian Imperialism and the conquest of Bukhara by Russia, Russian Anti-Semitism began to permeate the area and the Bukharian Jews were generally treated the same way that Jews elsewhere in Russian Empire and later Soviet Union were treated. In 1991, with the independence of Uzbekistan, most Bukharian Jews fled to Israel or the United States.

In terms of their particular customs, they used to have unique form of dress, but this has disappeared both because of Russian Imperialism and because of integration pressures in Israel and the United States. Their cuisine is similar to that of Muslim Uzbeks. They have a distinct nusach or prayer melody when praying, but there nusachim are relatively similar to other Mizrahi (but not Yemeni) melodies. Like the Mizrahim, Bukharian Jews use "Sephardic-Style" Torahs, which has a circular metal casing around the central scroll, as opposed to the "Ashkenazic Style, which has no such casing.