About CETA
An independent publication on law, technology and business in Uzbekistan and Central Asia, written by people who practise what they analyse.
Our purpose
CETA publishes independent analysis of the law, technology and business conditions shaping Uzbekistan and Central Asia. We write for lawyers, investors, founders and officials who need to understand not only what has changed, but what it means for decisions they are making now.
The region's legal systems are changing quickly. Primary sources are not always available in English, implementing rules can matter more than headline legislation, and commentary is often either promotional or too general to act on. CETA exists to close that gap with careful, sourced and readable work.
Editorial standards
Every article is edited by a second lawyer and checked against the primary legal sources it cites. Where we rely on an official translation, we say so. Where we rely on our own, we say that too.
- Independence. We do not accept payment for coverage, and sponsored content is not published.
- Sources. Statements of law are referenced to the instrument and provision concerned.
- Disclosure. Contributors disclose any client or financial interest relevant to their article.
- Not legal advice. Our analysis explains the law; it does not replace advice on specific facts.
Corrections
If you believe an article contains an error of fact or law, write to editors@theceta.com with the article title and the passage concerned. Corrections are made promptly and noted at the end of the article with the date of the change.
Privacy
We collect your email address only if you subscribe to a newsletter, and use it only to send the newsletters you chose. We do not sell or share subscriber data. You can unsubscribe from any email.
Contact
Editorial enquiries, contributor proposals and corrections: editors@theceta.com. We read every message and reply to proposals within two weeks.