THE PRACTICAL EXPRESSION OF THE PRINCIPLE OF 'HUMAN DIGNITY' IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND ITS CONSTITUTIONAL-LEGAL FOUNDATIONS

This article examines the practical expression of the principle of "human dignity" within the context of public administration, focusing on its constitutional and legal foundations. By analyzing the role of human dignity in the governance model of Uzbekistan, the study highlights how democratic reforms and social policies prioritize individual rights and freedoms, thereby enhancing the welfare of citizens. The article delves into key constitutional provisions that emphasize human dignity as a fundamental value, reflecting the state's commitment to uphold justice, equality, and social well-being. Furthermore, the work explores the implementation of this principle through initiatives aimed at improving public administration efficiency and facilitating social justice. Special attention is given to the interconnection between human dignity and the "social state" concept, which underscores the state's responsibility to ensure equal opportunities and living standards for all citizens. The study concludes by affirming the centrality of human dignity in shaping public policies that promote individual and societal progress, thereby contributing to the overall development of the country. ‎