101. Caspian World - Mongolia Telecom 2005: Brief Description Mongolian government acknowledges that information in useable format at the The newly elected Mongolian government, in it s Action plan of 20042008 had http://caspianworld.com/en/go/1590953195/-397794573/

Mongolia: Mongolia Telecom 2005: brief description Mongolia Telecom 2005 brief description industry events find exhibitors exhibitors list product categories ... photo gallery hot news About 100 Companies from 15 Countries to Go to Ulaanbaatar on 16-18 June at Mongolia Infrastructure 2005 About 100 Companies from 15 Countries to Go to Ulaanbaatar for Mongolia Infrastructure 2005 forthcoming events Mongolia News Of Industry Sections Of The Exhibition Potential Visitors ... Mongolia Infrastructure Participants List Mongolia «Mongolia Telecom 2005» is a unique event, specially intended for further development and reinforcement of links between producers of equipment, different commercial organisations, suppliers of commodities and services and, primarily, customers. Key objective of the show «Mongolia Telecom 2005» is attraction of new companies and investments, development of both international and local economic relations, regional capacity building and contribution to further development of governmental programmes in telecom sector of Mongolia. Mongolia is situated in Central Asian region, bordering on Russia and China. Its territory is equal to 1,564,000 sq. km, whereas total length of frontier with Russia amounts to 3,485 km., as for China– 4,677 km.

102. China And Mongolia ¢ñA Brief Summary Of Bilateral Relations The In 1989, a Mongolian government Science and Technology delegation visited In 1990, the Mongolian government reopened its consulategeneral in Hohhot. http://www.cctv.com/lm/1039/20/2.html

103. BUBL LINK: Mongolia Author mongolian government Subjects mongolia DeweyClass 351.517 Resource type government; Political Resources on the Net mongolia Listing of http://bubl.ac.uk/link/m/mongolia.htm

BUBL LINK Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus Countries ... Z Mongolia Titles Descriptions Asian Info Central Eurasia Project CIA World Factbook 2003: Mongolia East and Southeast Asia: An Annotated Directory of Internet Resources ... World Travel Guide: Mongolia Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk Asian Info Links to information resources on aspects of Asian life covering art, business, culture, education, politics, and news. Geographical areas of interest include Cambodia, China, India, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, Mongolia, Myanmar, North Korea, Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand and Vietnam. Author: Asian Info Subjects: asian studies, cambodia, china, india, indonesia, japan, malaysia, mongolia, myanmar, north korea, philippines, singapore, south korea, taiwan, thailand, vietnam DeweyClass: Resource type: index Central Eurasia Project Collection of maps, travel information, news and articles about culture, arts, human rights, business, media and history in countries throughout Central Eurasia. Covers Mongolia and four countries of the former Soviet Union - Armenia, Azerbaijan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan. The project aims to establish scholarships, information offices and open forums, and to distribute grants promoting freedom of expression and the free flow of information. Author: Soros Foundation Network Subjects: armenia, asian studies, azerbaijan, mongolia, tajikistan, uzbekistan

104. MONGOLIA: Authorities Thwart The Return Of Buddhist King source explained that the Mongolian government does not permit Jetsun Dhampa These events have taught the Mongolian government that http://www.tibet.ca/en/wtnarchive/2003/11/29-2_7.html

World Tibet Network News Published by the Canada Tibet Committee Saturday, November 29, 2003 7. MONGOLIA: Authorities thwart the return of Buddhist King Forum 18, Norway By Geraldine Fagan, Moscow Correspondent, Forum 18 News Service Before 1921, Mongolians recognised a living Buddha as ruler, so the discovery of a legitimate successor to the last ruler has not been viewed with enthusiasm by the present-day government, Forum 18 News Service has found. An anonymous Buddhist source told Forum 18 that the government does not permit Jetsun Dhampa IX to visit Mongolia as "They are scared that he will lay claim to power here." Jetsun Dhampa has, however, maintained that he has "no interest in politics." Widely different views were expressed in Mongolia to Forum 18 of what position he should hold. In 1999 Jetsun Dhampa visited Mongolia unofficially as a tourist, meeting with an enthusiastic popular reception and recognition by some as the religious leader of Mongolia, which embarrassed the government. An official visit seems unlikely in the near future.

105. ReliefWeb » Document Preview » Mongolia - Snowstorms OCHA Situation Report No. The government of mongolia requests International Assistance for Herders overwhelmed The mongolian government has stated that the present circumstances http://www.reliefweb.int/w/rwb.nsf/0/2cc2cc41a698884cc125688e005c11e8?OpenDocume

106. Pravda.RU Mongolian Government Approves Consular Convention Between Russia And M The mongolian government has approved the ratification of the Consular Convention between Russia and mongolia, signed during Russian Prime Minister Mikhail http://english.pravda.ru/diplomatic/2002/05/16/28820.html

May, 16 2002 In Russian Em Portugues Russia World ... About Pravda.RU:Diplomatic:More in detail Mongolian government approves consular convention between Russia and Mongolia The Mongolian government has approved the ratification of the Consular Convention between Russia and Mongolia, signed during Russian Prime Minister Mikhail Kasyanov's official visit to Ulan Bator on March 25th-26th. The cabinet of ministers decided to submit it for consideration in the parliament, the governmental press service said. The adoption of this convention is of particular importance for both countries. It outlines legal relations between Russia and Mongolia, in particular, the attitude and assistance of consular officials to their compatriots, contacts with international organisations, and solution of notarial issues of civil status, succession, guardianship, etc. The consular convention will come into effect a month after its adoption and exchange of ratifications, said the press service of the Mongolian government. RIAN Articles on the same subject on News.Google.Com: Printing version you may discuss the article in our forum Send it to a friend!

107. The Parliament Of Mongolia The summary for this English page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set. http://www.parl.gov.mn/

108. Meet Mongolia One month traveling in mongolia. Cécile came up with mongolia and I hardly knew a thing about mongolia but when I was finding out more about the country http://www.backpackingforlife.com/mongolia/

Guestbook Backpacking for life in: Australia Southeast Asia South America When I finished my study in June 2002 I did not have enough money to go backpacking for a long time what was my plan. I decided to stay one more year in Holland to get the money but I needed to leave Holland for a short time, I needed a break. My French girlfriend would take a month off work in the summer so we could go on holiday together. But where to go......? I was quite picky. Our first choice was Madagascar but the political situation wasn't too good so it had to be another country. Cécile came up with Mongolia and I hardly knew a thing about Mongolia but when I was finding out more about the country, I became more and more fascinated about the country. When we decided to go and we told people about our trip the first thing they said was: Why MONGOLIA.........? I was never able to convince them about my motives but the moment I arrived in Mongolia I knew it was a good choice. And now looking back at my time in Mongolia, I realize that I was very lucky to meet with this country, it's people, the landscapes, the culture. To give you an idea of what we did in Mongolia click here to see the pictures.

109. EurasiaNet Human Rights - Mongolian Government Rebuts Charge That Privatization Mongolian government Rebuts Charge that Privatization Law is Discriminatory news and analysis about Central Asia and the Caucasus. http://www.eurasianet.org/departments/rights/articles/eav122002a.shtml

Eurasia Insight Analysis of current affairs Deals, Developments, and Trends Environment Hazards and Solutions Expert and Observer Interviews Culture News, Book Reviews, and Photo Essays Human Rights Monitoring and Actions Recaps Summaries of Expert Meetings Letters to the Editor East of Magnum An Online Photo Exhibition EurasiaNet Partners Contributing Sites Grants and Employment Opportunities in Central Eurasia Search EurasiaNet Eurasia Policy Forum Drug Policy, HIV/AIDS and the Public Health Crisis in Central Asia Caspian Revenue Watch HUMAN RIGHTS MONGOLIAN GOVERNMENT REBUTS CHARGE THAT PRIVATIZATION LAW IS DISCRIMINATORY Tsolomon Bold: 12/20/02 A EurasiaNet Commentary I would like to express my opinion about the story entitled Pro-Democracy Activists in Mongolia Worry About Potential Roll Back of Reforms , by Oyungerel Tsedevdamba, that was posted on EurasiaNet on November 22. When describing the protest organized by the so-called Movement for Fair Privatization of Land, Oyungerel asserts that farmers would be adversely affected in case a recently adopted land privatization law takes effect. First of all, let me tell you that the author does not seem to know the law she is criticizing.

110. The Mongolian Government The Mongolian government consists of three branches an executive branch, The Mongolian government, headed by the Prime Minister, is limited to a http://www.koreanhistoryproject.org/Jta/Mo/MoGOV0.htm

Mongolia has functioned as an independent republic since its independence from China on March 13, 1921. National Anthemn "Bugd Nayramdah mongol ard ulsyn toriin duulal" "State Anthemn of the Mongolian People's Republic" From March 1921, when Mongolia won its independence from China, until May 1990, the Mongolian Government was modeled on the old Soviet Communist system. Only the Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party (MPRP) was officially allowed to operate. The birth of perestroika in the former Soviet Union and the evolution of democracy in Eastern Europe took hold in Mongolia as well. Shortly after the first demonstrations were held in the Mongolian capitol of Ulaanbaatar in December 1989, a democracy movement took hold that led to swift and peaceful changes in Mongolia. In the March 1990, faced with strong organized opposition from the Mongolian Democratic Union, the leadership of the MPRP resigned. The Mongolian Constitution was amended in May that year, eliminating the MPRP's role as a guiding force in the country, legalizing opposition parties, creating a standing legislative body (Baga Hural, the small Hural), and establishing the office of president. Mongolia held its first multi-party elections on July 29, 1990, and elected a People's Great Hural. The People's Great Hural began discussing a new constitution in November 1991, which took effect on February 12, 1992. The new constitution established Mongolia as an independent, sovereign republic and guaranteed a number of rights and freedoms. It also restructured the legislative branch of government, creating a unicameral legislature, the State Great Hural (SGH).

111. Mongolian Alphabets In 1941 the Mongolian government passed a law to abolish the Mongolian alphabet. Since 1994, the Mongolian government has been trying to bring back the http://www.omniglot.com/writing/mongolian.htm

@import "../styles/medium.css"; Writing systems abjads alphabets syllabic alphabets ... A-Z index Mongolian is an Altaic language spoken by approximately 5 million people in Mongolia, China, Afghanistan and Russia. There are a number of closely related varieties of Mongolian: Khalkha or Halha , the national language of Mongolia, and Oirat Chahar and Ordos , which are spoken mainly in the Inner Mongolian Autonomous Region of China. Other languages considered part of the Mongolian language family, but separate from Mongolian, include Buryat and Kalmyk , spoken in Russia and Moghul or Mogul , spoken in Afghanistan. The Traditional Mongolian alphabet was adapted from the Uighur alphabet in the 12th Century. The Uighur alphabet was a derivative of the Sogdian alphabet, which ultimately came from Aramaic. Between the 13th and 15th Centuries, Mongolian was also written with Chinese characters , the Arabic alphabet and a script derived from Tibetan called Phags-pa As a result of pressure from the Soviet Union, Mongolia adopted the Latin alphabet in 1931 and the Cyrillic alphabet in 1937. In 1941 the Mongolian government passed a law to abolish the Mongolian alphabet. Since 1994, the Mongolian government has been trying to bring back the Mongolian alphabet and it is starting to be used more widely and is now taught in schools. In Inner Mongolian Autonomous Region of China the traditonal Mongolian alphabet is still used.

112. No Knight In Shining Armour For Ivanhoe 19 /CNW/ Ivanhoe Mines and the Mongolian government have been engaged in Ivanhoe and the Mongolian government explained to The Globe that there was no http://www.minesandcommunities.org/Action/press411.htm

Alarming mining-related news continues to filter out of one of the world's most beleaguered counties. The notorious mining entrepreneur, "Toxic Bob" Friedland, is seeking new investment to expand his company Ivanhoe's Monywa copper mine. And a US journalist investigating HIV/AIDS in Asia believes that Burma's gem mines are the source of its worst incidence anywhere on the continent - comparable to that in southern Africa. No knight in shining armour by Eric Snider With copper prices almost double what they were a year ago and with production on the rise at Burma's Monywa mine, Ivanhoe Mines and its joint venture partner, Burma's military regime, are doing just fine for the moment. Ivanhoe claims to have written "expressions of interest" from companies in Korea, Japan and China that are willing to finance expansion of the JV Monywa mine to the adjacent Letpadaung deposit. According to the latest rose tinted scenario sketched out in Ivanhoe's 2nd quarter report, if all goes according to plan, production should rise to an annual 50,000 tonnes of copper cathode during 2005 from the current 30,000 tonnes, and from there, with financing from one or all of the "interested" partners firmly in place, up to 200,000 tonnes in no time at all.

113. Page Redirect The Mongolian government has claimed over the years unprecedented achievements The Mongolian government indicated a number of times that FOI legislation http://wwics.si.edu/index.cfm?topic_id=1409&fuseaction=topics.item&news_id=10575

114. Ministry Of Foreign Affairs And Trade: Mongolia Country Paper - July 2003 government Mongolian People’s Revolutionary Party (MPRP) New Zealand is perhaps best known in Mongolian government circles for providing the model for http://www.mfat.govt.nz/foreign/regions/northasia/country/mongoliapaper.html

Search Providing information about New Zealand's international relations North Asia nad@mfat.govt.nz Tel: Fax: Mongolia Country Paper - July 2003 Key Facts Map General Political Economic ... New Zealand Trade Overview Overview Political Situation Economic Situation Foreign Relations Relations with New Zealand Bilateral Linkages Travel Advice General Official Name Mongolia Current Account US$23m (2000) Land Area 1,566,500 sq km Population U2.7 million (estimated 2002) Capital City Ulaanbaatar (population approx 9000,000) Religion Buddhism Official Language Mongolian Currency Togrog Exchange Rate Togrogs = US$1 (average 2002) Political Political syste m Parliamentary Republic National government Supreme legislative power is vested in the State Great Khural (Parliament) elected by universal adult suffrage for four years. The state Great Khural recognizes the President on his election (for a four year term) and appoints the Prime Minister (subject to the President's agreement) and members of the Cabinet. The President is the Head of State and Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces. National legislature A single-chamber parliament, the State Great Khural, with 76 members.

115. Peace Corps Online | July 15, 2005: Headlines: Directors - Vasquez: COS - Mongol The Mongolian government has determined that English is the foreign language that will best allow Mongolians to communicate with the rest of the world, http://peacecorpsonline.org/messages/messages/467/2033732.html

July 15, 2005: Headlines: Directors - Vasquez: COS - Mongolia: Peace Corps: Peace Corps Director Visits Volunteers in Mongolia Peace Corps Online Directory Mongolia January 23, 2005: Index: PCOL Exclusive: Mongolia : July 15, 2005: Headlines: Directors - Vasquez: COS - Mongolia: Peace Corps: Peace Corps Director Visits Volunteers in Mongolia By Admin1 (admin) (pool-141-157-23-45.balt.east.verizon.net - 141.157.23.45) on Sunday, July 17, 2005 - 05:09 pm: Edit Peace Corps Director Visits Volunteers in Mongolia Peace Corps Director Visits Volunteers in Mongolia Peace Corps Director Visits Volunteers in Mongolia Continually improving education is a high priority for the Mongolian government. Thus, Peace Corps education volunteers are aiding efforts to further the study of English as a second language in Mongolian schools, as the school systems work to provide alternative language training beyond Russian. Early in his trip, Director Vasquez met with Mongolian President Nambaryn Enkhbayar, Prime Minister Tsakhiagiyn Elbegdorj and Minister of Education Puntsag Tsagaan, in addition to U.S. Ambassador Pamela Slutz. Education and language training was of great interest during many of these discussions. When this story was posted in July 2005, this was on the front page of PCOL:

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