Ulaanbaatar is one of the most air-polluted cities of the world. This year, the government introduced a ban on burning
Ulaanbaatar is one of the most air-polluted cities of the world. This year, the government introduced a ban on burning
The Ulaanbaatar City Administration has been implementing the Clean-Air Project since 2012 with soft loan funding worth USD15 million from
Mongolia’s capital Ulaanbaatar recorded a year-on-year decrease in the density of hazardous fine particulate matter PM2.5 in the first two
Since residents started using the coal briquettes in October, there have been eight more deaths—mainly children, pregnant women, and the
The Asian Development Bank (ADB) has approved a loan of USD 160 million to support the Mongolian government’s efforts to
Today, over 60 percent of Mongolians live in cities, a rate over 15% higher than the world average. Unfortunately, the
The Mongolian State Professional Inspection Agency confirmed that the quality of the processed coal briquettes meet international standards after being
The National Committee for fighting air pollution conducted a hearing today (4 November) on the consumption of coal briquettes. This
In an effort to reduce Ulaanbaatar’s chronic air pollution, an annual nighttime electricity tariff reduction for the city’s ger districts
A large fire started yesterday (30 October) at the Tavan Tolgoi Fuel Company. According to the National Emergency Management Agency,