1 ZANDANSHATAR GOMBOJAV APPOINTED AS PRIME MINISTER OF MONGOLIA WWW.MONTSAME.MN PUBLISHED:2025/06/13      2 WHAT MONGOLIA’S NEW PRIME MINISTER MEANS FOR ITS DEMOCRACY WWW.TIME.COM PUBLISHED:2025/06/13      3 ULAANBAATAR DIALOGUE SHOWS MONGOLIA’S FOREIGN POLICY CONTINUITY AMID POLITICAL UNREST WWW.THEDIPLOMAT.COM PUBLISHED:2025/06/13      4 THE UNITED NATIONS CHILDREN’S FUND (UNICEF) IN MONGOLIA, THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR SUPPORTING THE BILLION TREES MOVEMENT, AND CREDITECH STM NBFI LLC HAVE JOINTLY LAUNCHED THE “ONE CHILD – ONE TREE” INITIATIVE WWW.BILLIONTREE.MN PUBLISHED:2025/06/13      5 NEW MONGOLIAN PM TAKES OFFICE AFTER CORRUPTION PROTESTS WWW.AFP.MN PUBLISHED:2025/06/13      6 GOLD, MINED BY ARTISANAL AND SMALL-SCALE MINERS OF MONGOLIA TO BE SUPPLIED TO INTERNATIONAL JEWELRY COMPANIES WWW.MONTSAME.MN PUBLISHED:2025/06/13      7 AUSTRIA PUBLISHES SYNTHESIZED TEXTS OF TAX TREATIES WITH ICELAND, KAZAKHSTAN AND MONGOLIA AS IMPACTED BY BEPS MLI WWW.ORBITAX.COM  PUBLISHED:2025/06/13      8 THE UNITED STATES AND MONGOLIA OPEN THE CENTER OF EXCELLENCE FOR ENGLISH LANGUAGE TEACHING IN ULAANBAATAR WWW.MN.USEMBASSY.GOV  PUBLISHED:2025/06/12      9 MONGOLIA'S 'DRAGON PRINCE' DINOSAUR WAS FORERUNNER OF T. REX WWW.REUTERS.COM PUBLISHED:2025/06/12      10 MONGOLIA’S PIVOT TO CENTRAL ASIA AND THE CAUCASUS: STRATEGIC REALIGNMENTS AND REGIONAL IMPLICATIONS WWW.CACIANALYST.ORG  PUBLISHED:2025/06/12      БӨӨРӨЛЖҮҮТИЙН ЦАХИЛГААН СТАНЦЫН II БЛОКИЙГ 12 ДУГААР САРД АШИГЛАЛТАД ОРУУЛНА WWW.MONTSAME.MN НИЙТЭЛСЭН:2025/06/15     ОРОН СУУЦНЫ ҮНЭ 14.3 ХУВИАР ӨСЖЭЭ WWW.EGUUR.MN НИЙТЭЛСЭН:2025/06/15     МОНГОЛ УЛСЫН 34 ДЭХ ЕРӨНХИЙ САЙДААР Г.ЗАНДАНШАТАРЫГ ТОМИЛЛОО WWW.MONTSAME.MN НИЙТЭЛСЭН:2025/06/13     SXCOAL: МОНГОЛЫН НҮҮРСНИЙ ЭКСПОРТ ЗАХ ЗЭЭЛИЙН ХҮНДРЭЛИЙН СҮҮДЭРТ ХУМИГДАЖ БАЙНА WWW.ITOIM.MN НИЙТЭЛСЭН:2025/06/13     МОНГОЛ БАНК: ТЭТГЭВРИЙН ЗЭЭЛД ТАВИХ ӨР ОРЛОГЫН ХАРЬЦААГ 50:50 БОЛГОЛОО WWW.EGUUR.MN НИЙТЭЛСЭН:2025/06/13     МОНГОЛ ДАХЬ НҮБ-ЫН ХҮҮХДИЙН САН, ТЭРБУМ МОД ҮНДЭСНИЙ ХӨДӨЛГӨӨНИЙГ ДЭМЖИХ САН, КРЕДИТЕХ СТМ ББСБ ХХК “ХҮҮХЭД БҮРД – НЭГ МОД” САНААЧИЛГЫГ ХАМТРАН ХЭРЭГЖҮҮЛНЭ WWW.BILLIONTREE.MN НИЙТЭЛСЭН:2025/06/13     ЕРӨНХИЙЛӨГЧИЙН ТАМГЫН ГАЗРЫН ДАРГААР А.ҮЙЛСТӨГӨЛДӨР АЖИЛЛАНА WWW.EAGLE.MN НИЙТЭЛСЭН:2025/06/13     34 ДЭХ ЕРӨНХИЙ САЙД Г.ЗАНДАНШАТАР ХЭРХЭН АЖИЛЛАНА ГЭЖ АМЛАВ? WWW.EGUUR.MN НИЙТЭЛСЭН:2025/06/13     “АНГЛИ ХЭЛНИЙ МЭРГЭШЛИЙН ТӨВ”-ИЙГ МУИС-Д НЭЭЛЭЭ WWW.MONTSAME.MN НИЙТЭЛСЭН:2025/06/13     Г.ЗАНДАНШАТАР БАЯЛГИЙН САНГИЙН БОДЛОГЫГ ҮРГЭЛЖЛҮҮЛНЭ ГЭЖ АМЛАЛАА WWW.EGUUR.MN НИЙТЭЛСЭН:2025/06/12    

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MBCC “Doing Business with Mongolia seminar and Christmas Receptiom” Dec 10. 2024 London UK MBCCI London UK Goodman LLC

NEWS

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United States Provides Additional Assistance in Response to Mongolia’s Dzud www.mn.usembassy.gov

The U.S. Government, through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), is giving an additional $900,000 to respond to the dzud to provide livestock fodder and cash for vulnerable herder households to meet basic needs. This brings the total U.S. Government assistance for dzud response to $1 million.
“We are witnessing Mongolia’s harshest dzud in well over a decade, and we stand with the Mongolian people to help them protect their livelihoods and help them bounce back.” said U.S. Ambassador Richard Buangan.
The new assistance will reach vulnerable livestock herders in seven of the most affected provinces with additional fodder and cash resources to meet household needs. The response project will build on USAID’s ongoing disaster risk reduction programs that strengthen livestock herders’ resilience against dzuds as well as other natural disasters.
The U.S. government, through USAID, has been helping vulnerable Mongolian communities to be more resilient to disasters and better able to handle their impacts. Since 2010, USAID has provided nearly $8 million to support disaster risk reduction programs in Mongolia.
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Mongolia’s Economy to Accelerate in 2023, but Reforms and Diversification Needed to Sustain Growth www.worldbank.org

Mongolia’s economy is projected to accelerate to 5.2 percent growth in 2023 from 4.7 percent in 2022 as mining and exports expand and the post-pandemic recovery in services continues.
Growth is also anticipated to be supported this year by household consumption, which is expected to remain steady as the labor market improves, along with substantial public investment, according to the World Bank’s latest Mongolia Economic Update. Services, particularly tourism, are projected to continue recovering from restrictions associated with the pandemic, offsetting sluggish agricultural production due to the recent harsh winter.
However, labor force participation remains below its pre-COVID level. In addition, high inflation, debt, increasing fiscal risks, external sector imbalances, and over-reliance on the mining sector pose challenges to the economy.
“Strengthening the non-mining sector’s contribution will be important to sustaining economic growth and expanding labor opportunities for the workforce, especially women,” said Thilasoni Benjamin Musuku, World Bank Acting Country Manager for Mongolia. “Improving the competitiveness of non-resource tradeable sectors can be a source of productivity growth and lessen vulnerability to commodity price shocks.”
Risks to the outlook are tilted to the downside and include negative economic impacts from larger-than-expected tightening of monetary policy in advanced economies, geopolitical tensions, accumulation of sizable government contingent liabilities, and uncertainty related to coal export agreements.
Economic growth is expected to accelerate to above 6 percent in 2024-2025 as mining production increases. Nevertheless, reforms to promote economic diversification remain critical to sustaining growth and building resilience to domestic, external, and climate shocks. A more dynamic labor market will complement diversification efforts by increasing productivity in non-mining sectors.
The report proposes steps to strengthen labor markets with reforms aimed at expanding labor opportunities for the workforce, upgrading skills, and creating a comprehensive labor market information system. Mongolia’s development would benefit from increasing inclusion by raising women’s labor force participation, providing more opportunities for young people, and bringing more urban residents into the workforce.
The report further highlights the importance of fiscal discipline and reforms to enhance governance to improve fiscal sustainability and resilience. Exchange rate flexibility, better prioritization of investment projects, and boosting export revenues and capital inflows are necessary to rebuild Mongolia's foreign exchange reserves and ease the pressure on the balance of payments.
 
 
 
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Draft Laws on Elections and Political Parties under Discussion www.montsame.mn

Chairman of the State Great Khural G. Zandanshatar met with representatives of lawyers and scholars on April 18 to discuss changes and amendments to the draft Law on Elections of the State Great Khural of Mongolia and the revised draft Law on Political Parties.


 

At the beginning of the meeting, Speaker of the Parliament G. Zandanshatar emphasized the importance of the amendments to the Law on Elections of the State Great Khural and the Law on Political Parties to animate the 2019 amendments to the Constitution of Mongolia and implement legal reforms. Working groups designated to prepare draft laws for parliamentary discussion will be set up this week and persons concerned are invited to take part.  

 

 

Legislative reform is expected to be made through changing the "Money" election, strengthening the internal democracy of parties, and making the financing of political parties transparent. In his speech, the Speaker stressed that Law on Elections of the State Great Khural and the Law on Political Parties were inseparably linked and it was necessary to listen to the opinions of academics and lawyers in order to reflect all process in details to avoid to make the laws declarative.


 

Head of the Office of the President of Mongolia Ya. Sodbaatar presented the revised draft Law on Political Parties. On January 6, 2022 President of Mongolia Ukhnaagiin Khurelsukh appointed a working group to develop revised draft Law on Political Parties, consisting of representatives of parliamentary parties and other parties, academics, and government organizations, paying attention to the legal reform of political parties. The working group held 14 discussions, meetings and interviews with representatives of parliamentary parties and other parties, academics, and government organizations during the process of drafting the law, and received opinions from 35 political parties registered in the Supreme Court. The draft reflected the main five regulations:


 

- To improve the responsibility of political parties,

- Development of a political party as a policy institution,

- Ensuring the transparency of party financing and improving control,

- Ensuring equal participation of party members,

- Development of internal democracy of political parties.


 

The participants of the meeting expressed their position regarding the concept of the draft law. For example, Member of the People's Great Khural, Honored Economist of Mongolia T. Ochirkhuu, and Constitutional Researcher D. Lamjav said, "It is correct to regulate the strict membership of political parties. The General Election Commission should have an independent structure to review any political disputes.”


 

Honored Scientist of Mongolia, Doctor of Philosophy, Doctor of Jurisprudence, Professor N. Lundendorj, pointed out that major reforms were to be made within the law on political parties, and said that to prevent it from becoming a declaratory law, detailed regulations of the processes should be included. Lawyer B. Gunbileg noted that if the draft law did not clearly reflect the issues that may or may not be specified in the rules of political parties, there may be a risk of violation of the state power granted by the Constitution.

 

Academician S. Narangerel expressed his opinion on the need to make certain arrangements to capacity building of human resources and strengthen internal democracy, as the main goal of political parties was to have candidates capable of representing the people. Honored Lawyer of Mongolia, Doctor of Law, professor N. Jantsan, Honored Cultural Figure of Mongolia, Diplomat T. Gombosuren expressed their support for the draft law and said, "It should become a law to eliminate the instability of political parties. The main focus should be put on ensuring the transparency of financing of political parties and improving control.”

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Mongolia recognized as one of the safest Asian countries for women www.news.mn

Mongolia was among TOP-3 countries among Asian countries in the Women, Peace and Security Index 2023 (WPS Index 2023). The country is on the 3rd place after South Korea and Japan.
Mongolia scored 10.7 percent in the average duration of school education among women indicator, 60.4 percent in the employment of women, 100 percent in the usage of smartphones by women, 95 percent in financial security of women, 17.3 percent in women’s representation in parliament, 8 percent in discriminatory norms, 1.03 percent in preference of sons (birth rates ratio between men and women), 82.5 percent in the lack of legal discrimination, 0 percent in organized violence (the number of deaths in armed conflicts per 100,000 people), 46.4 percent in the perception of social security of women, and 12% in current partner abuse.
Mongolia is on the 54th place among 170 countries.
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Mongolia: Brutally cold winter kills livestock and leaves 80,000 children in need of aid www.reliefweb.int

A bitterly cold winter after a summer of drought has left herder families in Mongolia without livestock and facing severe food shortages as well as struggling to afford basics such as school supplies, hygiene items and healthcare, Save the Children warned.
Currently 13 of Mongolia's 21 provinces are experiencing a dzud. It's a natural phenomenon unique to Mongolia, when heavy snow and extreme cold follow a summer drought resulting in insufficient grazing pastures and killing livestock. Between 1940 and 2015, there were official "dzud declarations" made twice a decade. However, dzud's have increased in frequency, with occurrences now happening annually.
This year, winter temperatures dropped as low as -40° Celsius causing many animals that were already malnourished to perish due to starvation or freezing, affecting the livelihoods of nearly 200,000 households who make an income from herding goats, sheep, cattle, horses, yaks and camels. The dire situation is exacerbated by inflation, which skyrocketed in 2022.
As a result of the dzud, around 213,000 people, including 80,000 children, are now in need of humanitarian aid including food, access to health facilities, and hygiene items. During a dzud, children under five are at high risk of malnutrition, respiratory diseases, and injuries, as their caregivers struggle to afford attention and healthcare.
Climate experts say the frequency and severity of dzuds is increasing and this can be attributed to the climate crisis. Temperatures in Mongolia are rising twice as fast as the global average, with temperatures warming over 2°C and declines in rainfall reported between 1940 and 2015. A decrease in annual precipitation has led to the increased frequency of dzuds.
Delgerbat, 39, his wife and three children live in Ikh-Uul soum (village) in Zavkhan Province in western Mongolia. Delgerbat recently had to take his son out of school to help him care for their livestock. About 40% of Mongolians rely on livestock for a living. He said:
“The climate is very different from when I was a child. The summers are too hot, the winters too cold and less grass and plants are grown. When I was young the snow would have melted by this time and it would already be spring, but now spring comes so late.”
A dzud takes a psychological toll on children as they worry about their family members and animals. Delgerbat's daughter Yesun, 13, added:
"The dzud arrives when there is a lot of snow and no grass. My father and mother said to each other that they don't have money to buy grass. It is hard to watch our animals die."
Myagmarsuren, 9, lives in a village on the Mongolia-Russia border. He said:
"This year there was a lot of snow and the cattle got sick. One of my two beloved animals, a baby goat named Orgio, died. Orgio showed me a lot of affection and ate bread from my hand. When he recognised me, he would run up to me and bite my hand. It is terrible to see animals die."
Children of herders often live away from home in school dormitories, but they depend on their families for hygiene items such as toothpaste, soap and menstrual health items. Many families struggle to afford these items during the harsh winter. Myagmarsuren's mother, Tuya, 46, said:
"It is hard to make a living raising livestock. During a dzud, we devote all our attention and resources to the animals. The children in the dormitory need many things, but I cannot always give my children what they need."
Save the Children is helping herders and their children in Khovd, Zavkhan, Gobi-Altai, Bayankhongor, and Tuv provinces. The organisation also distributed hygiene kits to about 2,130 children of herders, who are staying in school dormitories.
Altantsetseg, a single mother to six children, lives in Tes soum (village), Zavkhan Province in western Mongolia. The family receives support from Save the Children. She said:
"This year's price increase and inflation are affecting herders. Fuel, oil and other commodity prices are up, except for meat and raw material. I am glad to receive the animal fodder and cash assistance, when the help is desperately needed. If the animals give birth to their offspring safely and survive this March, we will be fine."
Bayan-Altai Luvsandorj, Country Manager and Representative of Save the Children Japan's Mongolia Programme said:
"Herder families urgently need support so they can purchase essential items such as food and medicine, and also animal fodder to save their livestock and protect their future livelihoods. Dzuds are becoming more common and more severe as a result of the climate change. The international community needs to provide humanitarian aid, but it also needs to support herder communities to adapt to climate change, in order to prevent future humanitarian disasters."
Save the Children's humanitarian response to the dzud was implemented with funding from the START Fund of the UK, the Humanitarian Fund of Save the Children International, Save the Children Japan and the Swiss Cooperation Office of the Embassy of Switzerland in Mongolia.
ENDS
Notes
As of 1st February 2023, according to OCHA
Nearly 80,000 children in need of humanitarian aid, is based on the share of the children in the population in 2022 being 36.6%, and 213,000 people with limited food, 36.6% of 210,000 equals 77958.
An estimated 20,000 children needing life-saving assistance, is based on the share of the children in the population in 2022 being 36.6%, and 56,000 people needing urgent life-saving assistance, 36.6% of 56,000 equals 19,398.
For further enquiries please contact:
Ruby Wright, GMU global media manager: ruby.wright@savethechildren.org
Diana Oberoi, Interim Asia Regional Media Manager: doberoi@savechildren.org
Global Media Unit: GMU@savethechildren.org
Our media out of hours (BST) contact is media@savethechildren.org.uk / +44(0)7831 650409
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Mongolia commits to start automatic exchange of financial account information by 2026 www.oecd.org

Mongolia has committed to implement the international Standard for Automatic Exchange of Financial Account Information in Tax Matters (AEOI) by 2026. The AEOI standard is being implemented on a global scale, with 123 of the 167 members of the Global Forum on Transparency and Exchange of Information for Tax Purposes (Global Forum) now committed to start automatic exchanges by a specific date and the vast majority having commenced exchanges.
"I am delighted to announce Mongolia's commitment to implementing automatic exchange of information standards beginning in September 2026, which will significantly improve our ability to combat tax evasion and promote transparency in our financial system,” said Mr Javkhlan Bold, Minister of Finance of Mongolia. “This is an important step in providing a level playing field for all taxpayers and showcasing Mongolia as a responsible and trustworthy member of the global financial community."
More and more developing countries are implementing the AEOI standard and this global reach is a key element to ensuring its effectiveness in combating tax avoidance and evasion. The Global Forum Secretariat is committed to promote and support the implementation of the AEOI standard, particularly by developing countries.
Mr Gaël Perraud, Chair of the Global Forum, welcomed Mongolia's commitment: “The Global Forum will monitor Mongolia’s progress in delivering its commitment to start exchanging automatically by 2026 and updates will be provided to Global Forum members and the G20. Our Secretariat will assist Mongolian tax authorities in implementing the standard and in addressing any challenges that may arise.”
The Global Forum is the leading multilateral body mandated to ensure that jurisdictions around the world adhere to and effectively implement both the standard of transparency and exchange of information on request and the standard of automatic exchange of financial account information. These objectives are achieved through a robust monitoring and peer review process. The Global Forum also runs an extensive capacity-building programme to support its members in implementing the standards and help tax authorities make the best use of cross-border information sharing channels. The delivery of the Global Forum’s capacity-building programme is only made possible thanks to the financial support and the trust of its generous donor partners.
For more information, please contact gftaxcooperation@oecd.org.
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Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs Nuland’s Travel to Japan and Mongolia www.state.gov

Under Secretary Nuland accompanied Secretary Blinken to the G7 Foreign Ministers’ Meeting in Karuizawa, Japan, April 16-18.
She will then travel on to Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia to meet with senior Mongolian officials, civil society leaders, and tour a USG-supported cultural heritage project April 19-20.
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China, Mongolia ink cooperation document on GDI implementation www.en.cidca.gov.cn

On April 17, Luo Zhaohui, chairman of the China International Development Cooperation Agency (CIDCA), signed a cooperation document with Khurelbaatar, deputy prime minister and minister of the economy and development of Mongolia, on the implementation of the Global Development Initiative (GDI), during his visit to the United Nations headquarters in New York.
The two sides also exchanged views on deepening China-Mongolia relations, the GDI's implementation, and specific cooperation projects.
Head of the CIDCA's Global Development Promotion Center Tang Ying, Deputy Director-General of the CIDCA's Department of Policy and Planning Li Ming, and Permanent Representative of Mongolia to the United Nations Vorshilov Enkhbold also attended the meeting.
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Direct Flights to UK Discussed www.montsame.mn

As part of the liberalization of air transport, the Government has been working toward launching direct flights to the main air transport regions of the world in 2023-2024 and plans to conclude air service agreements with 10 countries.
Minister of Road and Transport Development S. Byambatsogt met with the British Prime Minister’s Trade Envoy to Mongolia Daniel Kawczynski and Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland to Mongolia Philip Malone on April 13 and exchanged views on development tendency in the fields of air transport, railways and roads, and expansion of cooperation between the two countries.
Minister S. Byambatsogt expressed his gratitude to the Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland for paying special attention to its economic cooperation with Mongolia and sending the Prime Minister's Trade Envoy to increase trade turnover between the countries and voiced his desire to expand the cooperation in the future.
The Minister said, "The transport sector plays an important role in Mongolia's relations with third countries. Therefore, we plan to establish more air service agreements to increase the number of direct flights. We envision it possible to sign the Intergovernmental Agreement on Air Communications between our two countries during the International Transport Forum in Leipzig, Germany, on May 24-26” and he asked to convey the proposal and support it.
In view of the traffic congestion in the capital city, the Government plans to implement the "Tuul Highway" project, reflecting it in the New Revival Policy. The road and road facilities along the banks of the Tuul River, as well as the road facilities to connect this road to the Ulaanbaatar-Khushig Valley Airport Expressway, will be built under this plan. Briefing about the "Tuul Highway" project and the "New Kharkhorum" project, which started by decree of President of Mongolia Ukhnaagiin Khurelsukh with a goal to rebuild the capital city of the Mongolian Empire Minister Byambatsogt expressed Mongolia’s interest to cooperate with Germany in developing the feasibility study and designing of a high-speed railway connecting Kharkhorum city with the capital city.
The Ministry of Road and Transport Development informed that the British side had agreed to expand cooperation in trade, economy, and transport sectors and to cooperate in major infrastructure projects.
Mongolia has experience in introducing British advanced technology and know-how in the railway sector. Specifically, products of "Pandrol," a manufacturer of rail fastenings of reinforced concrete sleepers, and "RM&S," a manufacturer of concrete sleepers, were used in a newly built railway in Mongolia. The fastening technology is suitable for the extreme climate of Mongolia and meets the quality requirements. Given that concrete sleepers and fastenings will be required for the projects to construct western and eastern vertical railways and to renovate existing railways, the Mongolian side put forward cooperation proposals.
The Government of Mongolia and the Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland have been working to expand air transport links since 1997.
1. Aeronautical Authorities of the two countries signed a Memorandum of Understanding in 1997. In the Memorandum the two parties agreed that the airlines designated by the Mongolian side may operate up to two services per week in each direction and to grant Mongolia the fifth freedom traffic right on Moscow and Berlin route as well as to designate MIAT, Mongolian National Flag Carrier to operate on Ulaanbaatar-London route. However, MIAT has not operated flights to London due to the shortage of flight fleets and lack of passenger traffic to the European Market.
2. The Government of Mongolia and the Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland signed an Agreement on Air Services in 2000, agreeing to allow the designated airlines of the two countries to operate flights between Ulaanbaatar and London.
3. During the Air Consultation Meeting between Aeronautical Authorities held in Ulaanbaatar in 2009, both parties agreed to specify Berlin, Frankfurt, and Munich as destination points in Germany and granted fifth freedom traffic right to a designated airline of Mongolia to/from London, Paris, Prague and intermediate points of Moscow, Prague.
4. Aeronautical Authorities of the two countries met in London in 2012 and the UK delegation confirmed that the designated airlines of Mongolia may operate Ulaanbaatar-Moscow/Berlin-London with fifth freedom traffic right and agreed on a code-sharing arrangement at the 2013 Air Consultation Meeting.
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President of Poland to Visit Mongolia www.montsame.mn

President of the Republic of Poland Andrzej Sebastian Duda and his spouse Agata Kornhauser-Duda will pay a state visit to Mongolia at the invitation of President of Mongolia Ukhnaagiin Khurelsukh and his spouse Luvsandorjiin Bolortsetseg on April 24-26.
In the course of the visit, Mongolian President U. Khurelsukh and Polish President A. Duda will hold official talks and discuss broad issues related to traditional friendly relations and cooperation between the two countries, as well as some issues of international affairs. During the talks, cooperation possibilities­­­ with Poland in the implementation of Mongolia's long-term development policy "Vision 2050," and mid-term "New Revival Policy," and the Programs "Food Supply and Safety," and "President's Scholar- 2100" and National Movement "Billion Trees" will be discussed. In addition, the sides will exchange views on expanding and developing relations in the fields of agriculture, light industry, infrastructure, education, and culture.
It is planned to sign an Intergovernmental Agreement on International Road Transport Relations, as well as cooperation documents in the fields of trade, investment, science, archives, geology, and veterinary service.
A. Duda was elected as the President of the Republic of Poland in 2015 and re-elected in 2020. The latest presidential visit from the Republic of Poland to Mongolia since 1990 was the visit of President Bronislaw Komorowski in 2013.
 
 
 
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