Abstract

This article examines the enhancement of legal frameworks governing social partnership relations in the context of New Uzbekistan. It highlights the significant reforms aimed at fostering collaboration among the state, civil society institutions, and business entities. The study explores the implications of these improvements, including the introduction of new constitutional provisions and legislative measures that promote public engagement, transparency, and the active participation of non-governmental organizations. Additionally, the article delves into the evolving role of mahallas as vital institutions bridging citizens and the state, underscoring their contribution to strengthening public oversight and social capital. The analysis concludes with a discussion of the prospects for advancing social partnership relations, emphasizing the potential benefits of transitioning to a three-party model that includes the business sector, thereby enhancing economic development, social responsibility, and the effectiveness of reforms