Skip to content
Mongolia

You are here:Home arrow Mongolia
Mongolia
Mongolian Women PDF Print E-mail

Image50.5 percent or 1,232,800 of Mongolia's population are women. 61,300 women of those head the family. The educational achievement of women is improving year by year. To date, 11.8 percent of Mongolian parliament members, 9.1 percent of deputy ministers, 16.9 percent of chiefs of agencies and organizations, 4.5 per cent of presidents of Citizens' Representative Meetings of city and aimags and 3.3 per cent of governors of aimags and districts are women.

Read more...
 
Uvs PDF Print E-mail
Area:            69600km2
Population:        80600 (as of 2005)   
Density:        1.16
Province center:    Ulaangom town (1417km from Ulaanbaatar city)
Read more...
 
Ethnic Groups PDF Print E-mail
Image Mongolian population is homogeneous, with Mongol-speaking people constituting 95% of the total. The only substantial non-Mongol group, representing over 5% of the population, is the Kazakhs, a Turkish-speaking people dwelling in the far West. A Chinese minority lives in Ulaanbaatar. Mongolians can be subdivided into more than 20 different ethic groups, which are scattered across the country. These groups can be distinguished by their individual customs, histories and dialects.
Read more...
 
Mongolian telecommunication PDF Print E-mail

ImageMongolian modern telecommunication history started in 1898 when the first telephone communication line was laid to connect Khyahta with Da Khuree (present Ulanbator) and made the first international call in 1930. Nowadays Mongolia uses satellite service for overseas calls.

Read more...
 
Judiciary & Its System PDF Print E-mail
Image The reform of judicial and legal systems is being implemented in Mongolia. It is an important achievement for a new state and social system. The State Great Khural approved the "Legal Reform Program of Mongolia" in 1998.
Read more...
 
Flora PDF Print E-mail

Image Mongolia is a sparsely populated country with a comparatively low developed industry. Therefore, its nature has not been severely influenced by human activities and in most parts of the country the nature is still pristine. Indigenous species of animals and plants have formed a unique assemblage.

Read more...
 
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next > End >>

Results 43 - 48 of 105
Experts say copper prices to remain high for next two years

Market observers believe Mongolian copper prices will remain high for at least the next two years. One of the main reasons given for the continuing high prices are delays to planned mining projects caused by increasing percentages of revenues being funneled off by governments in Mongolia and Africa.