Two MIAT planes flew today (2 April) to Seoul and Tokyo to bring back Mongolian citizens trapped there. In the operation, a total of 251 people are being evacuated from Seoul and 255 from Tokyo.

The government-chartered flight to Seoul flew

There has been little international coverage to the spread of COVID-19 on the islands of the Pacific Ocean. Working on Saipan, which is the largest island of the Northern Mariana Islands are 124 Mongolian workers – and they want to

Yesterday (30 March), a South Korean Government chartered flight evacuated some 300 people, including 111 Mongolians. from Ulaanbaatar. According to officials, 73 Mongolians, who have permanent residence in South Korea and 38 Mongolian students were included in the flight to

China has donated 500,000 protective face masks and 3,000 rapid testing kits, to help Mongolia prevent the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic. This is the first part of the humanitarian assistance from China, said Chai Wenru, Chinese Ambassador to Mongolia.

Earlier

The leaders of South Korea and Mongolia exchanged letters on Thursday to commemorate the 30th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations this year, the foreign ministry in Seoul said.

In the letter, S.Korean President Moon Jae-in noted that the bilateral

Mongolia will conduct three charter flights to Seoul and Tokyo in April at the request of the 4805 Mongolians who are living or studying in these countries. According to the National Emergency Commission, the government-chartered MIAT planes will fly to

Over 100 countries have evacuated their citizens from around the world since the coronavirus outbreak began. According to the National Emergency Commission, Australia has evacuated its six citizens from Mongolia this week. Furthermore, South Korea has requested to withdraw  200

The National Emergency Commission reported today (25 March) that the government chartered flights will resume from 1 April for evacuating Mongolians stuck in countries hit hard by coronavirus. The chartered flights will be to Germany, South Korea and Japan. Medical