
China and Mongolia Pledge to Deepen Bilateral Cooperation
Chinese Premier Li Qiang and Mongolian Prime Minister Oyun-Erdene agree to enhance cooperation across economic, cultural, and technological sectors during meeting in Harbin.
News & Insights Across Asia
Chinese Premier Li Qiang and Mongolian Prime Minister Oyun-Erdene agree to enhance cooperation across economic, cultural, and technological sectors during meeting in Harbin.
Cyrillic Mongolian editions of Xi Jinping’s books were launched in Mongolia, marking a significant step in China-Mongolia cultural exchange and cooperation on governance.
Mongolia hosted events in Ulan Bator to highlight snow leopard conservation ahead of International Snow Leopard Day on October 23, uniting communities in protecting this endangered species.
Mongolia has planted 84 million trees since 2021 as part of its ambitious “Billion Trees” campaign to combat desertification and land degradation by 2030.
Wildfires in Mongolia have devastated over 685,500 hectares of forest and grassland this year, with 90 fires reported—a 19.3% increase from last year.
China and Mongolia strengthen collaboration to combat desertification, emphasizing collective action for sustainable development and ecological security on the Mongolian Plateau.
An extreme weather event known as the ‘dzud’ has killed over 7.1 million livestock in Mongolia this year, threatening the livelihoods of nomadic herders and putting a centuries-old way of life at risk.
An extreme winter in Mongolia has led to the death of over two million livestock, devastating herding communities and highlighting the growing impact of climate change on the region.
An extreme winter in Mongolia has led to the death of over 2 million livestock, threatening livelihoods and the nation’s economy.
Mongolia faces a severe crisis as over 1.5 million livestock have died due to harsh winter conditions known as ‘dzud.’ The disaster threatens herders’ livelihoods and poses significant economic challenges.
Mongolia faces increasing livestock deaths as harsh winter conditions known as ‘dzud’ worsen, with over 667,000 animals lost, impacting rural livelihoods and the nation’s economy.
Over 600,000 livestock animals have perished in Mongolia this winter due to the extreme cold known as ‘dzud,’ impacting herders and the nation’s economy.