Tajik schoolchildren have achieved outstanding results at the International Mathematical Olympiad (IMO-2025), which was held from July 10 to 20 in the city of Sunshine Coast, Queensland (Australia). This was reported by the Ministry of Education and Science of the Republic of Tajikistan.
Silver medals in the prestigious international competition were won by students Mashrafdzhon Inomov and Olimdzhon Tukhtarov. Another participant, Mekhrubon Yusupov, was awarded an honorary diploma. In total, six schoolchildren, selected based on the results of the national competition, took part in the Olympiad as part of the Tajikistan team.
“With a deep sense of pride and joy, I congratulate all the people of Tajikistan, respected teachers, parents and especially the winners – talented schoolchildren on their worthy performance at the International Mathematical Olympiad,” reads the congratulations sent to the participants of the Olympiad on behalf of the Minister of Education and Science of the Republic of Tajikistan.
The department emphasized that the success of Tajik schoolchildren became possible thanks to a sustainable state policy in the field of education, carried out under the leadership of the President of the Republic of Tajikistan Emomali Rahmon. The country has a State Program for the Identification and Development of Talents for 2021-2025, within the framework of which schoolchildren are prepared and participate in international Olympiads. All expenses for the team's participation were fully financed from the state budget.
The Ministry also noted that it will continue to make efforts to support gifted students and their teachers, as well as to strengthen Tajikistan’s position in the international educational arena.
"I wish the winners of the Olympics good health and further success. I am sure that they will become a worthy example for all the youth of our country," the head of the Ministry of Education noted.
The International Mathematical Olympiad (IMO) is the world's most prestigious mathematics competition among schoolchildren. In 2025, representatives from more than 100 countries took part in it.






































