Today (14 February), South Korean Foreign Minister Park Jin has held meeting with Mongolian Prime Minister L.Oyun-Erdene at a Seoul hotel.

Prime Minister L.Oyun-Erdene arrived in South Korea for a five-day visit on 13 February.  He will l hold talks with

Young people from Kalmykia, Tuva, Buryatia, Altai and Southern Mongolia received the “World Mongol” scholarship by Elbegdorj Institute.

Elbegdorj Institute (EBI) is an independent, non-profit center that aims to strengthen and protect democratic values in Mongolia. The Institute was founded in

Prime Minister of Mongolia, L.Oyun-Erdene declared 2023 as the year of fighting against corruption. Mongolia fell six places in the corruption index where the country of 3.4 million placed in the 116th out of 180 countries, according to the 2023

Chingiltei District Court has granted a request to extend imprisonment of B.Gankuyag, ex-chief executive of Erdenes-Tavantolgoi JSC, for a month. 

On 8 December,  B.Gankhuyag  and several associates as well as family members have been arrested and await trial, accused of embezzling billions

Today (30 January), Mongolian President U.Khurelsukh has decided to veto a controversial “law to protect human rights on social networks” that was hastily passed by parliament 10 days ago.
The veto means that the law, which – despite its avowed objectives –

On Friday (20 January), the Mongolian parliament passed a new law  supposedly to “protect human rights on social media,” but human rights groups say it threatens free speech and gives the state the ultimate power to regulate content on tech

Today (19 January), the Democratic Party of Mongolia has held  its National Congress and elected  party’s chairman. A total of four people were nominated for the leader of the Democratic Party; namely, MP S. Odontuya, former MP S. Bayartsogt, former

A Constitutional reform was proposed by Mongolian Prime Minister L.Oyun-Erdene. The proposed reform would transition Mongolia from a semi-presidential republic to a traditional parliamentary republic.

The current 1992 constitution established a multi-party political system in Mongolia’s semi-presidential republic. That meant that