🇺🇿 Uzbekistan
People from Uzbekistan in Russia meet here, city by city. Each community is a neighbourhood, not a crowd, so if yours is missing, start it.
According to the United Nations, 778,000 people from Uzbekistan live in Russia.
As a result, Russia hosts the largest community from Uzbekistan outside the country.
In total, 2,010,000 people from Uzbekistan live abroad, and about 39% of them live in Russia.
However, the figure counts migrants, not their children born here. The real community is therefore larger.
No community for people from Uzbekistan exists in Russia on Compatri yet. However, one first member is enough to open one in their city.
As soon as a community starts, its meetups show up on the events page, with the date, the venue and the number of attendees.
Compatri follows cities such as Moscou and Saint-Pétersbourg, and each one can host its community.
There, the largest diasporas also come from Ukraine, Kazakhstan, Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Moldova, according to the UN. Each one has its own page on Compatri, with its cities and meetups.
Compatri brings diasporas together where they live. First, you choose the community of your city. Then you discover what its members organise: meals, parties, afterworks or mutual aid. Finally, you message compatriots who share your interests.
You can also host your own meetup: a meal, an outing or a party. It then appears to members of your city, and you follow sign-ups from your account.
Your exact location never appears: other members only see an approximate area. In addition, joining a community and attending events costs nothing.
Every September 1, the national day brings the Uzbekistan diaspora together. Locally too, communities organise concerts, meals and gatherings.
According to the UN, about 778,000 people from Uzbekistan live in Russia. Their children born here do not count in this figure.
Communities start where members sign up. If your city is still missing, suggest it: a community often begins with a handful of neighbours.
Join the community of your city on Compatri, then attend the meetups its members organise. You can also host your own event.
According to the UN, the largest ones come from Ukraine, Kazakhstan, Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Moldova.
Uzbekistan Independence Day falls on September 1. In Russia too, the diaspora celebrates it every year.
No. Joining your community, discovering nearby members and attending events stays free. The Starter and Advanced plans only add features to go further.
Elsewhere, the Uzbekistan diaspora also lives in Kazakhstan, Ukraine, and Turkey. Each country has its own page, with its cities and meetups.