Yes, if the child’s identification documents are lost, the “Inson” center takes measures to restore them or obtain them for the first time (Appendix No. 2, paragraph 13).
Yes, if the child’s identification documents are lost, the “Inson” center takes measures to restore them or obtain them for the first time (Appendix No. 2, paragraph 13).
Primarily with relatives (guardianship/sponsorship); if that is not possible, they are placed in a foster family (Appendix 2, paragraph 8).
Yes, the “Inson” center prepares all documents to ensure the child receives a survivor’s benefit or pension (Appendix No. 1, subparagraph “j” of paragraph 6).
The “Inson” center takes measures to preserve the property left by the missing parents and represents the child’s interests in notary offices (Appendix 1, paragraph 6).
If both parents are officially recognized as missing, the child is formally recognized as a “child deprived of parental care” and registered in the “Ijtimoiy Himoya” Information System (Appendix 2, paragraph 13).
When courts decide to recognize a person as missing, they must notify the “Inson” center within 24 hours. (Appendix 2, paragraph 5).
If there is no information about a citizen’s whereabouts at their place of residence for one year, the court may declare them missing. The “Inson” center, as the guardianship and sponsorship authority, files a petition to the court to protect the interests of the minor (Appendix 1, paragraph 6).
Upon receiving information about the absence of parents, the “Inson” center studies the child’s situation within 3 working days and takes steps to appoint a legal representative. If no interested party is found, the “Inson” center requests the Internal Affairs Department to initiate a search for the person.
Resolution of the Cabinet of Ministers No. 893 dated December 27, 2024, Presidential Decree No. PF-185, and Article 33 of the Civil Code of the Republic of Uzbekistan.