The analysis of results of the research of the level of development of special efficiency of young volleyball players of 18-19 years and the possibility of its preservation in the course of the game is presented in article. It is established that such level of the studied qualities decreases in process of end of game parties more and more. The opinion is put forward that such dynamics of change of these qualities demonstrates instability of their status.
Bul maqalada mútájliklerdiń klassifikaciyası úyreniledi. Mútájlikler insan turmısınıń hár qıylı tarawlarında áhmiyetli rol oynaydı hám olardı klassifikaciyalaw sociallıq-tájirilikler, ekonomikalıq jaǵday hám psixologiyalıq táreplerdi anıqlawda járdem beredi. Izertlewde mútájliklerdiń túrleri hám olardıń sociallıq-ekonomikalıq tásiri haqqında tolıq maǵlıwmat beriledi.
The article describes the Jadid movement that arose in Turkestan at the end of the 19th - beginning of the 20th centuries, and the views of its leaders on the renewal of science, education and upbringing of youth, as well as the scientific, cultural, spiritual, educational, and socio-political activities of Jadid educators.
Forced marriage is a union where one or both parties are coerced into marriage without their free and informed consent, often under threats, pressure, or abuse. The primary purpose of this research is a comparative study of the sufficiency of criminal law in protecting women against forced marriage in Afghanistan, Malaysia and Islam. Its conformity with the Holy Quran Collecting data via library and document search, descriptive-analytical and comparative methods were used to examine the conditions and the differences and similarities of the legal systems of the three mentioned countries in the field of forced marriage; it has been used. The research reveals that while Afghanistan and Malaysia criminal forced marriages and stress the necessity of consent, their legal systems differ significantly in enforcement and societal practices. Afghanistan’s Elimination of Violence against Women (EW) Law (2009) aims to address forced marriages but is hampered by weak enforcement and cultural resistance. In contrast, Malaysia’s dual legal system provides stronger institutional support, although exceptions for early marriages in law present challenges. Islamic law across both countries prohibits forced marriages, emphasizing mutual consent, yet inconsistent application and cultural norms can weaken these protections. The study concludes that effective enforcement, public awareness, and cultural alignment are essential for the sufficiency of legal protections for women, the need for stronger judicial mechanisms and public education to enhance these protections.