16.7 billion soums paid to victims in the “Dok-1 Max” case.

A total of 78 billion soums in damages has been ordered to be recovered for the benefit of 85 citizens harmed by the “Dok-1 Max” medication. To date, 16.7 billion soums have been paid out to them.
According to the Bureau of Compulsory Enforcement, the funds were recovered from the sale of assets at auction and payments made by S. Kariyev’s family members, and were then distributed equally among the victims.
During the enforcement process, residential properties in the Chilonzor district and a non-residential building in the Beshyog‘och neighborhood belonging to S. Kariyev were seized and put up for auction. A non-residential building on Furqat Street was sold for 793 million soums. Meanwhile, auction proceedings are ongoing for residential properties on Qatortol 3rd Lane, which have been valued at 7.1 billion soums. Compulsory enforcement actions to recover the remaining 61.3 billion soums in damages are currently continuing.

How were the guilty parties punished?

On February 26, 2024, verdicts were handed down to 23 defendants in the “Dok-1 Max” case. Sardor Kariyev, the former head of the Pharmaceutical Agency, was sentenced to 18 years in prison, while his deputies, Amirxon Azimov and Nodirbek Musayev, were each sentenced to 16 years of imprisonment. They have been ordered to serve their sentences in general-regime penal colonies. Sardor Kariyev has also been banned from holding leadership positions in government agencies for a period of two years and six months. Singh Raghvendra Pratap, an Indian national and the director of "Quramax Medical," was sentenced to 20 years in prison. Other defendants received various penalties, including imprisonment, restrictions on liberty, and other sanctions.

According to official data, 68 children died and 16 were left disabled as a result of the "Doc-1 Max" tragedy. The court also ordered the payment of compensation for the harm caused to the victims.