The following laws will be implemented from January 1, 2025 in Mongolia.
The following laws will be implemented from January 1, 2025 in Mongolia.
According to the data, more than 50 percent of the area is covered in snow as of December 10.
Mongolia on Monday started organizing a national conference on forestry for the first time to explore ways to combat desertification, reduce land degradation, and plant more trees .Some 800 relevant officials, experts, scholars and researchers across the country are participating
The Civil Aviation Authority of Mongolia (MCAA) is preparing to launch direct flights between Mongolia and the United States.
The Civil Aviation Authority of Mongolia is currently carrying out preparatory works to establish the corresponding agreement for creating the necessary regulations
On 1 September, Mongolian children have returned to the classroom after along a Covid-19 shutout. Still, masked students in blazers filed into a primary school in the capital Ulanbaatar, where classrooms were kitted out with temperature monitors, hand sanitiser and
Many Mongolians seek medical services abroad because of a lack of quality in the healthcare system. All the public hospitals were built in the Soviet Era and the medical education system is far behind that of many other countries.
According to
Mongolian Prime Minister L.Oyun-Erdene on Monday urged the public to receive a booster or a third dose of COVID-19 vaccines as the country began to resume sports and cultural activities from 1 November.
According to new regulation, people who refused or
The summer surge of Covid-19 cases caused by the Delta (B1617.2) variant may be tapering off after causing the third wave of heightened pandemic activity in the Mongolia.
According to Health Ministry, the drop in Covid-19 cases over the last week
Mongolia is the home to Asia’s largest and coldest desert — Gobi Desert. In a country where forests only cover less than 10 percent of the total land, afforestation is innately difficult — it has a very short growing season
The number of argali sheep, a near endangered species in western Mongolia has increased to 4,095, according to the World Wildlife Fund (WWF).
The census of argali sheep, a species of wild sheep living along Mongolia’s western border with Russia, was