https://irshadjournals.com/index.php/ujldp/issue/feed 2025-10-30T06:35:59+03:00 Managing Editor editor@irshadjournals.com Open Journal Systems <p>The Uzbek Journal of Law and Digital Policy (ISSN: 3060-4575) is an interdisciplinary, peer-reviewed periodical that focuses on the study of the synergy between digital technologies and law, as well as the potential risks and threats arising from the combination of technological advancements and legal systems. This journal provides a platform for innovative and groundbreaking research on the legal aspects of various digital technologies, including artificial intelligence, robotics, virtual and augmented reality, blockchain, big data, and more. It aims to explore the implications of these technologies on legal systems and policies, fostering a deeper understanding of the legal challenges and opportunities they present. The journal's international editorial team facilitates the exchange of ideas among scholars, legal professionals, and policymakers worldwide, contributing to the development of a global discourse on law and policy in the digital age. The UJLDP publishes a total of six issues per year, with one issue released bimonthly.</p> <p> </p> https://irshadjournals.com/index.php/ujldp/article/view/375 2025-10-22T06:52:42+03:00 Naeem AllahRakha chaudharynaeem133@gmail.com

<p>This research explores how regulators and policymakers address the rising threat of sensor spoofing in autonomous vehicles. It highlights the growing importance of cybersecurity and accountability in the safe deployment of self-driving technologies. The study aims to examine existing legal and regulatory frameworks, identify gaps in current governance, and propose practical approaches for improvement. Using a qualitative research method based on doctrinal and document analysis, the study reviewed official laws, international standards, and peer-reviewed literature. The results show that current policies emphasize general cybersecurity but lack specific rules for spoofing, creating inconsistencies across countries. The analysis suggests that stronger coordination, clearer liability frameworks, and proactive legal design are needed to ensure safety and trust in autonomous systems. The study concludes by recommending global harmonization of standards and further research on the ethical and legal implications of emerging vehicle technologies.</p>

2025-10-30T00:00:00+03:00 Copyright (c) 2025 Uzbek Journal of Law and Digital Policy https://irshadjournals.com/index.php/ujldp/article/view/376 2025-10-22T08:27:32+03:00 Mirzhalol Allakuliev allakuliyevmirjalol1@gmail.com

<p>This article examines the problem of liability allocation for harmful content posted by users on digital platforms. The author analyzes the contradiction between protecting victims' rights from defamation, hate speech, and intellectual property violations, and ensuring freedom of expression and the development of the digital economy. The study highlights the inadequacy of the traditional dichotomy between publishers and passive intermediaries in the context of modern platforms that actively curate, rank, and monetize user content through algorithmic systems. Based on comparative legal analysis, the author identifies three regulatory models: the American broad immunity model under Section 230, the European conditional exemption model with notice and takedown mechanism under the E-Commerce Directive and Digital Services Act, and the German differentiated liability model. Special attention is given to content moderation problems, risks of excessive censorship through automated filtering, and opacity of algorithmic decisions. The author identifies the absence of special platform liability rules in Uzbek legislation and proposes comprehensive regulatory modernization measures.</p>

2025-10-30T00:00:00+03:00 Copyright (c) 2025 Uzbek Journal of Law and Digital Policy