User:Kazmanov/State symbols of the Republic of Uzbekistan

State symbols of the Republic of Uzbekistan
After gaining independence on August 31, 1991, Uzbekistan began to have its State Symbols, including the Flag, Coat of Arms and Anthem, adopted based on the history of Uzbek national values and statehood.

State flag of Uzbekistan
The flag, considered one of the State Symbols, was adopted on November 18, 1991 and approved by Law No. 407-XXI.

The national flag consists of four colors: blue, green, white and red. The top part of the flag is covered with haze, which means that the country's sky will always be calm, peaceful and clear. The white color is located in the middle of the flag, and its meaning is the symbol of purity of heart and prosperity of the country. At the bottom of the flag, the green color is fluttering. This is a symbol of renewal, joy, and happiness. The two red lines between the orange and green colors represent the ancestral blood flowing through our veins. The half moon and twelve stars in the upper part of the flag are symbols of the unity of the Uzbek people and their long-established statehood.

State Coat of Arms
The State Coat of Arms of the Republic of Uzbekistan was adopted on July 2, 1992 at the tenth session of the Supreme Council. The coat of arms depicts the sun shining over a golden valley and cotton bolls opening on the right and wheat ears on the left. At the top of the coat of arms is an eight-pointed star symbolizing the unity of the state, and inside it there is a crescent moon and a star. Humo bird, which embodies goodness, purity, peace and all good qualities, has its wings in the center of the coat of arms. suitable and chosen. In the lower part of the coat of arms, the flag of Uzbekistan is written inside.