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Surxondaryo Region

Surxondaryo Region is a region (viloyat) of Uzbekistan, located in the extreme south-east of the country. Established on 6 March 1941, it borders on Qashqadaryo Region internally, and Turkmenistan, Afghanistan and Tajikistan externally, going anticlockwise from the north. It takes its name from the river Surxondaryo, that flows through the region. It covers an area of 20,100 km². The population is estimated at 2,743,201, with 80% living in rural areas. According to official data, 83% of the population are Uzbeks and 12.5% Tajiks. The highest point of the Region and also of Uzbekistan is Khazrati Sulton peak reaching 4,643 m/15,233 ft in Gissar Range.

History
Bitter debates accompanied the Soviet allocation of Surkhandarya Region to the Uzbek SSR rather than the Tajik SSR in 1929, as that region, as well as the areas of Bukhara and Samarkand, had sizable, if not dominant, Tajik populations. ==Districts==
Districts
The Surxondaryo Region consists of 14 districts (listed below) and one district-level city: Termez. There are 8 cities (Termez, Boysun, Denov, Jarqoʻrgʻon, Qumqoʻrgʻon, Shargʻun, Sherobod, Shoʻrchi) and 112 urban-type settlements in the Surxondaryo Region. ==Agriculture (2005 data)==
Agriculture (2005 data)
Agriculture accounts for 42% of total employment in Surxondaryo Region and produces 8% of Uzbekistan’s agricultural output. Agricultural production is 56% crops and 44% livestock (like the country’s average). Milk yields are less than 1,700 kg per cow per year, on a par with the national average. Main characteristics of agriculture in Surxondaryo Region ==Gallery==
Gallery
File:Khujaypok (uzb. Xo'jaypok), Surkhandarya, Uzbekistan-12.jpg|Two different streams flow into one (a healing spring and the river itself in blue) File:Khujaypok (uzb. Xo'jaypok), Surkhandarya, Uzbekistan-15.jpg|Market at the foot of Khujaypok File:Khujaypok (uzb. Xo'jaypok), Surkhandarya, Uzbekistan-14.jpg|Healing bath from a hydrogen-chloride source. Treats infectious skin diseases and difficult to heal wounds File:Khujaypok (uzb. Xo'jaypok), Surkhandarya, Uzbekistan-16.jpg|The Khujaypok river ==Notes==
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