The digital rights and privacy protections are emerging human rights concerns in the digital age. Uzbekistan's newly enacted constitution provides a general framework for civil liberties, but lacks specificity regarding digital contexts. This research examines the effectiveness of Uzbekistan's constitutional safeguards for digital rights and privacy, and identifies potential areas for improvement. The aim is to ensure robust protections aligned with international norms. A qualitative methodology analyzes constitutional provisions, legislation through doctrinal review and phenomenological approaches. Results reveal significant gaps in areas like data protection, consent requirements, and oversight of state surveillance compared to frameworks like the EU's GDPR. Recommendations include constitutional amendments explicitly guaranteeing digital rights, an independent data protection authority, enhanced enforcement mechanisms, and legal reforms codifying principles of data minimization and individual control over personal information. Implementing such measures is crucial for Uzbekistan to uphold digital rights, promote trust in the digital ecosystem, and contribute to preserving human dignity and autonomy in the digital era. The Constitution of Uzbekistan lays the groundwork for the protection of fundamental human rights, which by extension include aspects of digital rights and privacy. These provisions provide the guarantees of human and civil rights and freedoms as they offer a framework through which rights related to privacy and freedom of expression can be understood and enforced. Constitutional safeguards ensure that any legislative or executive measures encroaching on rights and privacy must be justified, proportional, and necessary, adhering strictly to the principles laid out in the Constitution. This is especially important in regulating government actions regarding internet censorship, surveillance, and the handling of personal data. The constitutional mandate that all ambiguities in legislation be interpreted in favor of the person provides an additional layer of protection, emphasizing the priority of individual rights over state interests in ambiguous legal situations. Given the expanding digital landscape in Uzbekistan, there is a pressing need for robust constitutional provisions to guarantee digital rights and privacy. While existing articles provide a basis for protection, the specificity and enforceability of these rights in the digital realm often remain underdeveloped. This research contends that without explicit and strong constitutional safeguards, the potential for rights violations increases, particularly as technological advancements outpace legal reforms. The primary objectives of this study are to examine the effectiveness of existing constitutional protections of rights and privacy in Uzbekistan and to identify potential areas for improvement. Specific goals include: analyzing how current constitutional articles are interpreted and applied in cases involving digital technologies and privacy; evaluating the practical implications of constitutional safeguards on the everyday digital interactions of citizens; and proposing recommendations for amendments or new constitutional provisions that could better address the challenges posed by digital technologies and enhance the protection of digital rights and privacy in Uzbekistan. Through this research, the aim is to contribute to a deeper understanding of how constitutional rights are upheld in the digital age, providing a foundation for policy recommendations that ensure these rights are effectively and comprehensively safeguarded.The digital rights and privacy protections are emerging human rights concerns in the digital age. Uzbekistan's newly enacted constitution provides a general framework for civil liberties, but lacks specificity regarding digital contexts. This research examines the effectiveness of Uzbekistan's constitutional safeguards for digital rights and privacy, and identifies potential areas for improvement. The aim is to ensure robust protections aligned with international norms. A qualitative methodology analyzes constitutional provisions, legislation through doctrinal review and phenomenological approaches. Results reveal significant gaps in areas like data protection, consent requirements, and oversight of state surveillance compared to frameworks like the EU's GDPR. Recommendations include constitutional amendments explicitly guaranteeing digital rights, an independent data protection authority, enhanced enforcement mechanisms, and legal reforms codifying principles of data minimization and individual control over personal information. Implementing such measures is crucial for Uzbekistan to uphold digital rights, promote trust in the digital ecosystem, and contribute to preserving human dignity and autonomy in the digital era. The Constitution of Uzbekistan lays the groundwork for the protection of fundamental human rights, which by extension include aspects of digital rights and privacy. These provisions provide the guarantees of human and civil rights and freedoms as they offer a framework through which rights related to privacy and freedom of expression can be understood and enforced. Constitutional safeguards ensure that any legislative or executive measures encroaching on rights and privacy must be justified, proportional, and necessary, adhering strictly to the principles laid out in the Constitution. This is especially important in regulating government actions regarding internet censorship, surveillance, and the handling of personal data. The constitutional mandate that all ambiguities in legislation be interpreted in favor of the person provides an additional layer of protection, emphasizing the priority of individual rights over state interests in ambiguous legal situations. Given the expanding digital landscape in Uzbekistan, there is a pressing need for robust constitutional provisions to guarantee digital rights and privacy. While existing articles provide a basis for protection, the specificity and enforceability of these rights in the digital realm often remain underdeveloped. This research contends that without explicit and strong constitutional safeguards, the potential for rights violations increases, particularly as technological advancements outpace legal reforms. The primary objectives of this study are to examine the effectiveness of existing constitutional protections of rights and privacy in Uzbekistan and to identify potential areas for improvement. Specific goals include: analyzing how current constitutional articles are interpreted and applied in cases involving digital technologies and privacy; evaluating the practical implications of constitutional safeguards on the everyday digital interactions of citizens; and proposing recommendations for amendments or new constitutional provisions that could better address the challenges posed by digital technologies and enhance the protection of digital rights and privacy in Uzbekistan. Through this research, the aim is to contribute to a deeper understanding of how constitutional rights are upheld in the digital age, providing a foundation for policy recommendations that ensure these rights are effectively and comprehensively safeguarded.