Tashkent, Uzbekistan (UzDaily.uz) — Uzbekistan's Supreme Court has published an updated list of internet resources and materials declared by the court to contain content promoting religious extremism, terrorism and fundamentalism.
The list, compiled as of 3 November 2026, contains more than 2,000 entries, the Supreme Court of Uzbekistan said.
The import of these materials into Uzbekistan is prohibited, as are their production, storage, distribution and public display.
Telegram accounts for the largest share of the entries, with 967 channels, groups and individual publications included in the list.
The restrictions also cover 454 Instagram accounts and 276 Facebook pages and other materials. On YouTube, the list includes 214 channels and videos.
A further 68 entries relate to TikTok, while 44 concern the Odnoklassniki social network. One page on Threads has also been included.
A separate section lists 13 websites, web pages and applications. These include Global Tahlil, hizb-uzbekiston.info, ixlos.org, najot.info, muhsinlar.net and Malhama Tactical.
The section also includes the Zaytun application, available through the Play Market and App Store, as well as a channel on the Dailymotion platform.
Another section, titled "Other Sources", contains 20 entries. These comprise 15 books, songs with lyrics, a poem and a lecture based on one of the books.
The materials included in the list are available in Uzbek, using both Latin and Cyrillic scripts, as well as in Russian, Arabic and Turkish.
The list also includes lectures in the Chechen language. Some resources are identified only by their web links because their titles are written in Arabic script.
