Research Fellow at the Center for American Studies
Fazliddin Djamalov is a Research Fellow at the Center for American Studies within the Institute for Advanced International Studies. In his role, he focuses on studying political matters concerning the region and produces analytical and scientific articles. Additionally, Fazliddin actively participates in seminars and conferences that address topics relevant to the region. He obtained his Bachelor's Degree in Political Science from the University of World Economy and Diplomacy. Before joining the Institute, Fazliddin completed an internship at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Uzbekistan. His research interests encompass the examination of bilateral and multilateral relations between Uzbekistan and the United States, as well as the study of interest groups and lobbying within the political system of the United States. Fazliddin has a notable publication record, with over 15 scientific articles published in prominent local and international journals. These articles contribute to the body of knowledge in his field of study.
This research article examines the role of federal lobbying expenditures and legislative mechanisms in shaping public policy and the decision-making process in the United States. It highlights the significant impact that professional lobbyists have on advocating for various federal organizations, including government agencies, congressional committees, and the White House. The article also delves into the ongoing debate surrounding the relationship between lobbying and corporate social responsibility (CSR). To ensure a more equitable and sustainable future, the article emphasizes the need for greater transparency, accountability, and recognition of the potential negative impact of corporate lobbying. It calls for ongoing scrutiny of the complex dynamics between lobbying, public policy, and democratic governance to strike a balance between the legitimate advocacy of interests and broader societal objectives. In conclusion, this article sheds light on the significant role of federal lobbying expenditures and legislative mechanisms in shaping public policy in the United States.
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