https://supportscience.uz/index.php/ojhpl <p><strong>“Oriental Journal of History, Politics and Law</strong>” is a journal specializing in social sciences, a comprehensive coverage of scientific and practical innovations in social fields such as history, anthropology, ethnography, political science, jurisprudence, to better meet the needs of journalists in scientific news and information in the field of history, law and politics. Widespread and efficient use is its main goal. One of the main tasks is to publish information on the history, law and politics of the East, new and relevant to science.</p> <p>This scientific journal, which is published electronically, is published 12 times a year in Uzbek, English, and Russian.</p> <p>The journal publishes the best scientific and journalistic works of our country's authors, as well as the works of foreign authors on world politics and international law.</p> SupportScience LLC en-US Oriental Journal of History, Politics and Law 2181-2780 https://supportscience.uz/index.php/ojhpl/article/view/4476 <p>This article presents the results of archaeological excavations carried out in 2025 at the Boshmontepa site in the Oqdaryo district of the Samarkand region. A complex brick kiln was discovered and studied. The structure, internal chamber system, stratigraphy, and technological features of the kiln were analyzed. The findings indicate a highly developed craft production. The site is dated to the 19th–20th centuries.</p> G. I. Makhamadiyev Copyright (c) 2026 G. I. Makhamadiyev https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0 2026-07-04 2026-07-04 6 07 1 8 10.37547/supsci-ojhpl-06-07-01 https://supportscience.uz/index.php/ojhpl/article/view/4477 <p>This article examines the civil law aspects of corruption risks arising in pledge, suretyship, bank guarantees and other methods of securing obligations. The study applies comparative legal and analytical methods to examine the legislation of Uzbekistan, Germany, the United States, Singapore and Kazakhstan, together with judicial practice. The research identifies collateral valuation manipulation, conflicts of interest, affiliated relationships, weak internal control mechanisms and insufficient digital monitoring as the principal sources of corruption risks. Based on the findings, legislative proposals are developed to introduce mandatory corruption risk assessment, strengthen compliance mechanisms, improve disclosure of affiliated relationships and enhance electronic collateral registration systems.</p> Doniyor Bakhtiyorovich Rakhimov Copyright (c) 2026 Doniyor Bakhtiyorovich Rakhimov https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0 2026-07-04 2026-07-04 6 07 9 21 10.37547/supsci-ojhpl-06-07-02