This article analyzes the role of representative power in ensuring social solidarity and cohesion from philosophical and social perspectives. The study examines key functions of representative institutions, including communication, integration, legitimacy, justice, participation, and strategic governance. Drawing on the theories of Jürgen Habermas, Aristotle, and John Rawls, the paper highlights the importance of dialogue, equality, and fairness in democratic decision-making processes. Using the example of Uzbekistan, the article explores the significance of parliament in maintaining social stability and interethnic harmony. The findings demonstrate that representative power functions not only as a political institution but also as a complex socio-philosophical mechanism for sustainable societal development.

This article analyzes the role of international experience and cooperation in ensuring transparency in public administration in Uzbekistan. It examines the mechanisms of implementing openness policies in different countries, particularly in the Scandinavian states, the United States, and the European Union, highlighting their advantages and effective aspects. The study also explores Uzbekistan’s recent reforms aimed at promoting transparency, including the development of the e-government system, the open data portal, the establishment of People’s Reception Offices, and cooperation with international organizations. The article emphasizes the necessity of adapting international practices to local conditions and proposes prospective directions for further advancement of transparency policies.