A total of 106 new titles have been added to the collection of the Presidential Library. Covering a wide range of fields of science and knowledge, these publications broaden the scope of the collection and further strengthen its scholarly and information resources. 
 
The new books cover a broad range of topics in history, statehood, international relations, political processes, philosophy, religion, culture, and other fields of the humanities. Among the publications, particular prominence is given to works devoted to various periods of world history, the socio-political development of individual countries, the activities of prominent historical figures, and contemporary international developments.

The publications cover both the humanities and social sciences, as well as modern technologies and applied fields of knowledge. The books added to the collection address a wide range of contemporary subjects, including psychology, pedagogy, family relations, communication skills, leadership, entrepreneurship, and financial literacy, alongside such fields as artificial intelligence, information technologies, natural sciences, medicine, and anthropology. These publications serve not only as reliable sources of information across various disciplines but also as valuable resources for the acquisition of contemporary knowledge and approaches.
  
Among the new acquisitions are classical and contemporary works of world literature, as well as books on art, music, cinema, archaeology, sports, chess, and foreign language learning. Published in various languages, these works broaden readers’ opportunities to explore diverse cultural environments, literary traditions, and intellectual heritage.

The new publications added to the Presidential Library’s collection constitute a valuable information resource for researchers, educators, students, and the wider reading public. They expand readers’ access to reliable sources of information and contribute to the advancement of scholarly research, the enhancement of knowledge, and the promotion of a culture of reading.