As of today (6 February), about 70 percent of the Mongolian territory has been covered with snow of up to 60 cm thick.

The condition increases the risk of extreme wintry weather — known as “dzud”, reported the country’s Ministry of

Novaya Gazeta Europe reports that Russians left the country 24.3 million times in 2022, citing FSB data. That figure includes a total of 8.4 million visits to Armenia, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, and Mongolia in 2022. This is 4.7 million more than the

Mongolia has the world’s highest rate of cancer mortality per 100,000.

In 2022, 4,548 people died of cancer in Mongolia with a population of 3.4 million, while at least 6,885 people were diagnosed with the disease in the country.

More than 70

Over 2.1 million tonnes of goods were transported via Ganqmod and Gashuun Sukhait Port in north China’s Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region in January, a year-on-year increase of 436.23 percent.
The figure saw a growth of 51.88 percent from January 2020, which

The Mongolian government decided to establish an agency for investment and trade to attract more foreign investors.

The agency is committed to attracting foreign investment, protecting legal interests of investors, and developing trade in Mongolia

Mongolia is rich in natural resources, and

Mongolia established diplomatic relations with Uzbekistan on January 25, 1992, but has not established permanent diplomatic corps in the country.

The concurrent ambassador of Mongolia has been in Astana since 2018, and the Uzbek ambassador has been in Beijing. There have

Parabellum Resources has flagged strong intersections of up to 4.1 percent total rare earth oxide (TREO) mineralisation from its 2022 drilling program at the Khotgor project in Mongolia. The core from three holes is being stored as whole core for

Starting from February, Mongolia’s largest state-owned coal enterprises, Erdenes-Tavantolgoi JSC, will stop signing direct sales agreement with Chinese buyers. Instead, the company’s coal will be auctioned on the Mongolia Stock Exchange, which will increase transparency and ultimately bring higher returns

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 Corruption Perceptions Index reported by Transparency International. The least corrupt countries in the region

Herding remains a big business in Mongolia, as there will always be demand for meat, leather, wool, cashmere and milk. Consequently, over the past two decades, the trend has been toward fewer herder households with larger herds.

Currently, Mongolia has more