Events
Name | organizer | Where |
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MBCC “Doing Business with Mongolia seminar and Christmas Receptiom” Dec 10. 2024 London UK | MBCCI | London UK Goodman LLC |
NEWS

Forest fire destroys 7,300 hectares of land in eastern Mongolia www.xinhuanet.com
A forest fire has devastated at least 7,300 hectares of land in the eastern Mongolian province of Khentii, according to the country's National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA) on Tuesday.
The forest fire, which erupted in Norovlin Soum (administrative subdivision), was fully extinguished by Tuesday afternoon, the NEMA reported.
According to experts, most of the forest and steppe fires are caused by human negligence, careless handling of fire and burning of grass in the spring.
In view of this, the NEMA has warned residents of Ulan Bator and 21 Mongolian provinces not to make bonfires or throw cigarette butts on the ground in dry weather
Since the beginning of spring in Mongolia, a total of 87 forest and steppe fires were reported across Mongolia, devastating 748,082 hectares of forest and grassland.

Air India starts using Mongolian airspace for North America flights to cut costs www.thehindu.com
Air India has started using the Mongolian airspace for a few of its North America flights from the national capital as an alternative route for reducing operational costs that have jumped due to the closure of the Pakistan airspace last month, sources said on Tuesday.
Besides, the carrier is having a technical stop in Kolkata for some of the North America flights from Delhi, they added.
71 flights a week
The Tata Group-owned airline has been exploring alternatives for the services from the national capital to North America in order to reduce the flying time as well as operational expenses.
At present, Air India operates 71 flights a week to North American destinations. Of them, 54 services are from the national capital. The airline flies to Chicago, New York, Washington, San Francisco, and Newark in the U.S., and to Toronto and Vancouver in Canada.
Mostly, the Mongolian airspace is used by some of Air India's flights from San Francisco and Vancouver. The flights from Delhi to these two cities are mostly using the Pacific route, according to the sources.
The flights AI186 from Vancouver to Delhi and AI174 from San Francisco to Delhi have been using the Mongolian airspace for the past few days, as per information from flight tracking website Flightradar24.com.
For some of the flights connecting North America cities and Delhi, the utilisation of the Mongolian airspace and a technical stop at Kolkata are among the alternatives that have been chosen by Air India, the sources said.
With such an arrangement in place, the airline does not have to make a stop in a European city while operating certain long haul and ultra long haul flights from Delhi to North America.
Having a stop in a European city means higher expenses, including landing charges and fuel costs, according to the sources.
The alternative also helps in addressing the challenges of higher fuel burn, operational expenses and flying duty time limitation (FDTL) for the crew.
Under the norms of aviation regulator DGCA, flight crew can work continuously only for eight hours. With the normal flight time getting longer, the crew will be in breach of the FDTL rules.
When there is a landing en route, the airline can seek permission for the crew to do their duty for additional hours. In the case of long haul and ultra long haul flights – those above the 14-hour duration – airlines will have two sets of crew.
Air India MD and CEO Campbell Wilson, in a message to staff on May 2, said there had been a number of network-related developments and the airline had temporarily adjusted some of its Europe and U.S. routes in response to recent airspace restrictions, as well as added a few technical stops.
On May 2, sources said the airline was looking at various alternatives for its North America flights from the national capital, including operating the services with a technical stop in a city within India.
In the wake of retaliatory measures taken by India after the Pahalgam terror attack on April 22 that killed 26 people, Pakistan closed its airspace for Indian airlines on April 24.
The airspace closure has resulted in longer flying hours, higher fuel consumption, payload and aircraft availability issues as well as crew flying duty time limitation challenges for airlines operating international flights to the West.
India also closed its airspace for Pakistan airlines on April 30.
On Saturday, India and Pakistan reached an understanding to stop all firings and military actions on land, air and sea with immediate effect.

Consumer price index rises by 8.6% www.ubpost.mn
The national consumer price index rose by 0.3 percent in April compared to the previous month and by 8.6 percent year-on-year, according to the data released by the National Statistics Office on May 12. Although inflation remains elevated, the monthly increase marked the smallest rise in the past seven months, indicating a potential slowing of price momentum.
The inflation rate, which stood at 5.7 percent in April 2024, rose by 2.9 percentage points over the year to reach 8.6 percent in April 2025. The increase was largely attributed to rising costs in several key categories, with services seeing the steepest annual jump at 17 percent, followed by non-food products at 9.4 percent. Food prices rose 6.8 percent over the year, while goods increased by six percent.
Imported goods, excluding gasoline and fuel, contributed 2.6 percentage points to the overall inflation figure, accounting for 29.8 percent of the total increase. Meanwhile, domestic goods, excluding meat and solid fuels, were responsible for five percentage points, or 58.1 percent, of the annual inflation. Food, beverages and water prices alone accounted for 1.9 percentage points, or 22.3 percent, of the nationwide increase.
Driving the annual rise were notable surges in the cost of housing, utilities and fuels, which climbed by 21.7 percent. Educational services jumped by 18.2 percent, while hotel, catering and accommodation prices rose 16.7 percent. Clothing and footwear prices increased by 9.1 percent, and household furnishings went up by 6.5 percent. The food and beverage category also saw a notable rise of 6.9 percent, with non-alcoholic beverages jumping 10.5 percent year-on-year.
On a monthly basis, the modest 0.3 percent increase in April was primarily driven by rising food and beverage prices, which climbed by 0.9 percent, along with a 0.7 percent increase in housing and utility costs. Insurance and financial services posted a sharp monthly rise of 3.9 percent, contributing further upward pressure to consumer costs.

Catering industry revenue reaches over 370 billion MNT www.ubpost.mn
The catering and accommodation sectors posted significant revenue growth in the first quarter of 2025, driven by rising consumer demand and increased business activity, particularly in the capital. The catering industry generated 371 billion MNT in revenue during the first three months of the year, up 34.9 billion MNT (10.4 percent) compared to the same period in 2024. This increase was largely fueled by a rise in restaurant revenue, which grew by 20.2 billion MNT (9.6 percent), cafe revenue which increased by 5.8 billion MNT (24.5 percent), and cafeteria revenue which rose by 4.5 billion MNT (15.1 percent).
In March 2025 alone, the sector recorded 133.3 billion MNT in revenue, marking a year-on-year increase of 5 billion MNT (3.9 percent). During the first quarter, restaurants continued to dominate the market, accounting for 62.3 percent of total catering revenue. Catering services made up 17.1 percent, cafeterias 9.2 percent, cafes eight percent, and bars 3.3 percent. Ulaanbaatar remained the economic center of the sector, contributing 79.8 percent of total catering revenue.
Meanwhile, the accommodation sector also showed solid performance, generating 54.2 billion MNT in the first quarter, which is an increase of 5.9 billion MNT (12.2 percent) compared to the same period last year. The growth was led by hotels with three or more stars, whose revenue rose by 2.5 billion MNT (14.9 percent). Two-star hotels saw revenue climb by 1.6 billion MNT (52.5 percent), while unrated hotels and resorts brought in an additional 1.8 billion MNT (6.3 percent). Unrated hotels and resorts accounted for the largest share of accommodation sector revenue at 55.4 percent, followed by three-star and higher hotels at 36.1 percent, and two-star hotels at 8.5 percent.
...

Joint study with China seeks to stop desertification in NE Asia www.korea.net
A joint research project with China will seek to prevent desertification in Northeast Asia and reduce sand and dust storms in the region.
The National Institute of Forest Science (NIFS) under the Korea Forest Service on May 12 announced its signing of an agreement on May 8 in Beijing on a joint global study with China's Scientific Research-Chinese Academy of Forestry to include Mongolia in forming a trilateral structure for forestry cooperation.
Under the accord, the two institutes will jointly research afforestation sites in China and Mongolia and build a system to assess the effectiveness of afforestation.
They will also jointly respond to international agreements and groups like the United Nations (UN) Convention to Combat Desertification and the North East Asia Deforestation, Land Degradation and Drought Network.
From 2017-24, both side conducted joint research like vegetation surveys and satellite image analysis at around 10 afforestation project sites for a Korea-China project to prevent desertification.
The results found that over 80% of trees planted in most of the zones were healthy, the living environment for residents improved and the region's economies were stimulated.
The UN Convention's World Land Outlook Report cited this as an exemplary case of partnership.
"To address desertification needs sustainable afforestation technologies that reflect not only ecological methods but also sociocultural contexts," said Choi Hyung Tae, director of the NIFS' Forest Ecology Division. "We will work with on-site researchers to scientifically respond to the climate crisis and drought."
BY Koh Hyunjeong
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Celebrate Europe Day at the National Park on 17 May www.gogo.mn
The Delegation of the European Union to Mongolia invites you to join the “Europe Day” celebration on Saturday 17 May, from 11:00 AM to 6:00 PM at the National Park in Ulaanbaatar.
This lively cultural event celebrates the richness and diversity of Europe, bringing together the European Union, its Member States, educational and cultural institutions, and European businesses. With more than 70 booths, visitors will have the chance to explore Europe’s vibrant culture, unique traditions, travel destinations, educational opportunities, and visa information—all in one place.
You’ll also discover European Union–funded projects making a real impact in communities across Mongolia, showcased by the people behind them.
Throughout the day, enjoy authentic European food and products, live music, and cultural performances that will transport you across the continent. Experience the sounds, sights, and flavors of Europe—right here in Mongolia!
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United Airlines expands Pacific network with newest route from Japan to Mongolia www.kuam.com
United has launched its inaugural flight from Tokyo/Narita to Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, becoming the first and only U.S. airline to serve Mongolia with its new seasonal nonstop service.
In addition, United has also announced that bookings for its new year-round, nonstop flight between Tokyo/Narita and Koror, Palau are now on sale at united.com and through travel agents, with the flight set to launch on Oct. 29.
With our new route launches, we will offer our customers in the region more route options and convenient connections,” said Sam Shinohara, Managing Director of Airport Operations for Asia/Pacific.
“We continue to identify how we can better serve our customers in the Pacific. Our pilot and flight crew teams and assets based in Guam play an important role in supporting the seamless connectivity through Tokyo/Narita, which will provide even more opportunities for us to offer our customers an unprecedented array of vibrant, unique and extraordinary destinations,” Shinohara adds.
United’s new seasonal service connects travelers between Ulaanbaatar and the Continental U.S. through Tokyo/Narita from five United hubs in the Continental U.S.: San Francisco, Los Angeles, Houston, Newark/New York, and Denver.
Additionally, passengers can connect in Tokyo from United’s services from Guam, Saipan, and Cebu or from United’s joint venture partner ANA’s network.
United will operate the new flight from May until October, three times per week, departing Tokyo/Narita at 4:30 p.m. and arriving in Ulaanbaatar at 8:55 p.m.
Return flights from Ulaanbaatar will depart at 9:55 a.m. and arrive in Tokyo/Narita at 3:45 p.m. All times local.
United will operate the flights with a Boeing 737-800 aircraft, offering 166 seats – 16 of which are business class.
United is the only U.S. airline to serve Palau, complementing its existing services to Guam and Manila from Koror.
This new flight will also enable easy one-stop connections for travelers coming from the mainland U.S. to experience the pristine marine ecosystems. With nearly 350 islands in Palau, visitors can plan the ultimate underwater adventure with snorkeling or scuba diving to see the diverse coral and fish in the Pacific.
“This new route will provide our customers with greater travel choice, as well as the opportunity to visit the many attractions in each destination,” said Ken Kiriyama, United Director of Sales, Japan, Micronesia, Philippines and Taiwan. “Together with other new Asia routes we have announced, we are bringing a new exciting range of destinations to our customers in the region and around the globe.”
“The new United Airlines service to Tokyo restores our link to Japan, the mainland U.S. and the rest of Asia through United and its partners’ global reach,” said President of Palau, Surangel Whipps Jr. “It is great news for Palau citizens, tourism, and the broader economy. All visitors can expect a warm Palauan welcome and a wonderful experience in our pristine paradise.”
The Koror flight to Tokyo Narita is scheduled to depart at 11:25 a.m. and arrive in Tokyo at 4:00 p.m. local time.
Return flights from Tokyo Narita are planned to depart at 5:55 p.m. and arrive in Koror at 10:50 p.m.
United plans to operate the flights with a Boeing 737-800 aircraft, offering 166 seats, 16 of which are in business class.

How a Former Herder Protected Mongolia’s Vast Grasslands www.fao.org
Batmunkh Luvsandash has fought to protect more than a million acres of steppe lands in his native Mongolia. In an interview with Yale Environment 360, he explains how, by drawing on the knowledge of local herders, he was able to take on the powerful mining industry and win.
A former livestock herder on the vast steppe grasslands of Mongolia, Batmunkh Luvsandash has a remarkable record as a conservationist: He has won the protection of more than a million acres of his homeland. He gave up a career as an electrical engineer to fight the takeover of pastures by the mining companies he once worked for. Armed with law books, the local knowledge of herding communities, and his own stubbornness, he has won battle after battle, culminating in saving the sacred Khutag Mountain, one of the last strongholds of the country’s endangered wild ass and Argali sheep.
Batmunkh just won a Goldman Environmental Prize for his efforts — at the age of 81. He spoke to Yale Environment 360 contributing writer Fred Pearce this month, before flying from Ulaanbaatar to San Francisco to accept his prize.
Title of publication: Yale Environment 360
Organization: Yale School of the Environment
Year: 2025
Country/ies: Mongolia
Geographical coverage: Asia and the Pacific
Type: Article
Full text available at: https://e360.yale.edu/features/batmunkh-luvsandash-interview
Content language: English

Ulaanbaatar to restrict license plates for vehicles older than 10 years starting June 1 www.gogo.mn
In order to decrease traffic congestion in Ulaanbaatar, the City Council approved a resolution on February 8, 2025, capping the number of vehicle license plates issued in the capital at 730,000.
As part of this resolution, the city has stopped issuing new Ulaanbaatar license plates for imported vehicles starting November 8, 2024. Additionally, two key provisions will come into effect on June 1:
License plates will only be issued to vehicles manufactured within the last 10 years.
Imported vehicles must pass a pre-export technical inspection before being eligible for registration in the capital.

Ulaanbaatar and Budapest Discuss Collaborating in Introducing Eco-Friendly Wastewater Treatment Methods www.montsame.mn
Governor of the Capital City of Mongolia and Mayor of Ulaanbaatar City Nyambaatar Khishgee met with Mayor of Budapest, the Capital City of Hungary, Gergely Karácsony, and exchanged views on cooperation.
Mayor Nyambaatar extended greetings on the 75th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between Mongolia and Hungary, highlighting the friendly relations and cooperation between the two countries. Additionally, the Mayor of Ulaanbaatar presented the 24 mega projects aimed at developing the Capital City of Mongolia, shared updates on their progress, and expressed intention to collaborate, particularly on the construction of the Ulaanbaatar Metro, roads, flood drainage system, and the water treatment plant.
Mayor of Budapest Gergely Karácsony stated, “It would be delightful to share insights on public transportation solutions, particularly regarding the metro, tram, and the development of springs and spas, along with the water collection system of the Danube River. There is potential for collaboration in tourism, and we aim at further enhancing cooperation across various sectors. Budapest has the first complete metro and tram network in Europe. We believe that building the metro and tram network in Ulaanbaatar is a sound decision. The implementation of the tram project will provide an opportunity to reform the road system. We are ready to share our experiences.”
At the meeting, the two sides discussed collaboration on exchanging best practices in water supply infrastructure, introducing eco-friendly wastewater treatment methods, and floodwater drainage systems. Also, the two sides agreed to invite Hungarian engineers and specialists from the water sector to Mongolia, with support from the embassies of the two countries.
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