https://irshadjournals.com/index.php/ijlp/issue/feed 2025-05-17T03:35:13+03:00 Managing Editor editor@irshadjournals.com Open Journal Systems <p>The International Journal of Law and Policy (ISSN:3005-2289) publishes interdisciplinary research that develops particular legal or social scientific research about law and legal institutions, including critiques and extended points of view. This independent, peer-reviewed publication encourages empirical and multi-disciplinary research and welcomes articles on law and its relationship with policies. An international editorial team creates a forum for scholars to exchange ideas on law and policy issues around the world. The Journal has gained a reputation for innovative publishing that links cutting-edge research with open access and speedy publication. It creates a link between legal professionals, policymakers, and scholars of the law and policies.</p> https://irshadjournals.com/index.php/ijlp/article/view/318 2025-04-30T06:57:44+03:00 Takashi Kubota t-kubota@waseda.jp

<p>After laying out the basics surrounding generative AI (Artificial Intelligence) and introducing Japan's efforts, this paper examines how democracy and financial regulation including Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) can be made to work well in a human-centered manner in the face of increasing AI. Specifically, the paper proposes the use of AI technology to implement “broad listening” in order to improve the situation in representative democracy, where representatives are prone to corruption. “Broad listening” should also be actively utilized in financial regulation, as it can accurately absorb public opinion and allow various financial participants to accurately report risks to the regulator, even though AI can easily become a black box.</p>

2025-04-30T00:00:00+03:00 Copyright (c) 2025 Takashi Kubota https://irshadjournals.com/index.php/ijlp/article/view/322 2025-05-17T03:35:13+03:00 Sardor Mamanazarov sardormamanazarov@gmail.com

<p>This study examines methods and tools for protecting personal data in the Big Data context, with a focus on Uzbekistan’s legal framework. The research analyzes anonymization, pseudonymization, privacy notices, privacy impact assessments, privacy by design, and ethical approaches to data protection. Through comparative analysis with international standards such as GDPR, the study identifies significant gaps in Uzbekistan’s “On Personal Data” law, which lacks specific provisions on modern data protection tools. Research findings reveal that while basic protections exist, Uzbekistan’s legislation requires enhancement to address Big Data challenges effectively. This paper proposes legislative amendments to include comprehensive anonymization guidelines, formal pseudonymization processes, and privacy impact assessment requirements. Additional recommendations include establishing personal data repositories, implementing privacy certification mechanisms, and developing national data ethics principles. These measures would strengthen Uzbekistan’s data protection framework while enabling innovation in the digital economy, balancing technological advancement with individual privacy rights.</p>

2025-04-30T00:00:00+03:00 Copyright (c) 2025 Sardor Mamanazarov