Young Kazakh Footballers Discharged from Hospital in Uzbekistan
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UzDaily
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Young Kazakh Footballers Discharged from Hospital in Uzbekistan

Young footballers from Kazakhstan, who were receiving treatment in Uzbekistan while participating in a football tournament, have been discharged after their health improved and they returned home.

According to the press service of the Ministry of Health of Uzbekistan, the athletes received timely and qualified medical care. After their condition stabilized, all young athletes were allowed to be discharged.

Representatives of the healthcare system and medical staff escorted the footballers until their departure, wishing them good health and success in future competitions.

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Kazakhstani footballers affected by poisoning in Tashkent discharged from hospital
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Kazakhstani footballers affected by poisoning in Tashkent discharged from hospital

All Kazakhstani footballers who were receiving treatment in Tashkent after suspected food poisoning during the international Dostlik Cup tournament have fully recovered and been discharged from the hospital, returning to their home country. The Ministry of Health of Uzbekistan announced this on November 5.

According to the agency, the children's condition significantly improved thanks to timely medical care, and all of them were discharged. Medical staff and healthcare system representatives accompanied the young athletes during their departure.

The first signs of malaise among the tournament participants were noticed on November 1. According to the Ministry of Health, initially, thirteen people showed symptoms of acute intestinal infection, including diarrhea, vomiting, abdominal pain, and fever. Over the next two days, another seven people sought help.

In total, twenty citizens of Kazakhstan were hospitalized, including both children and adults accompanying them. All patients were initially diagnosed with 'acute diarrhea.' It is assumed that the cause of the poisoning was breakfast at one of the hotels in Tashkent, which included undercooked sausages and eggs. Food remnants were handed over to specialists for laboratory analysis.

On November 3, the prosecutor's office of the Chilanzar district initiated a criminal case under Article 276-1, which provides liability for violating sanitary norms and rules for combating epidemics. The investigation was assigned to the investigative unit of the district internal affairs department.

On the same day, the Embassy of Kazakhstan reported that there were eighteen citizens in the hospital—twelve children and six adults. At the time of the report, ten patients had already been discharged, while the remaining eight continued treatment, their condition assessed as stable. The criminal case concerning the violation of sanitary legislation remains under investigation, and there is no official data on the results of the examinations yet.

Uzbekistan Citizens and Children Return from Russia Thanks to Migration Service Assistance
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Uzbekistan Citizens and Children Return from Russia Thanks to Migration Service Assistance

The Migration Service reported that Uzbek citizens who found themselves in difficult situations in Russia were able to return to their homeland with their children with the agency's support. The Migration Service organized and paid for air tickets for these citizens.

The return was coordinated through the Migration Service's representative office in Russia. Assistance was provided to citizens in cities such as Moscow, Vladivostok, Yekaterinburg, Perm, Nizhny Novgorod, and Novosibirsk.

Among those who returned was Firuz Sobirov, who faced difficulties in Kazan. He stated that his brother Laziz Ochilov contacted the Migration Service requesting help to organize the return to Uzbekistan, after which the agency arranged the trip.

Another Uzbek citizen reported having problems after finishing work and being unable to find new employment. Upon learning online about the possibility of receiving assistance from the Migration Service, he contacted them and received a free air ticket.

Shirin Jabborova also expressed gratitude for the help with her return. She specified that the consulate in Kazan issued her a certificate for returning to Uzbekistan, and the Migration Service provided air tickets for her and her children.

The Migration Service strongly urged citizens in difficult circumstances abroad to contact its representative office in Russia for support. The round-the-clock line of the representative office can be reached at +7 (495) 803-40-00, or you can use the hotline at +7 (925) 045-47-44. Inquiries are accepted on both numbers via Telegram, WhatsApp, and MAX.

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