Understanding this reality requires countries to build effective national education systems that
encourage lifelong learning to provide all members of society (regardless of their age) with the
opportunity to acquire the knowledge and skills to cope with the challenges of today's rapidly
http://www.uz.undp.org/content/dam/uzbekistan/docs/NewLegalDocuments/Roadmap_2017-20_GOV%20-%
, p. 2
UNESCO (ed.): Learning: The Treasure within. – London, 1996.
In addition, international experience shows that the development of society and human capital
was a top priority for all countries, which, after certain crises or stagnant periods, took the path
of reforms and modernisation to achieve unquestionable success.
In order to build a successful LLL-system in Uzbekistan, it is important to have a clear
understanding that learning takes place in different environments and in different forms (formal,
non-formal, workplace, family, community, etc.). Accordingly, the formation of policies to
encourage each person to learn requires the involvement of a large number of stakeholders,
efficient coordination of actions, and the sharing of responsibilities. These stakeholders could
be governmental agencies responsible for education, labour, finances, economic
development, social welfare, culture, agriculture, representatives of local and regional
authorities, as well as representatives of associations of employers, trade unions, civil society
actors, etc. It is important for each of these parties to have the right to articulate their interests
and to influence elaboration of policies for the whole sector.
The establishment of a lifelong learning system requires changes that affect the scope, content
and delivery of educational services.
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