Mongolia environment

The government's response to date, however, has only confirmed perceptions that it isn't serious about tackling the issue.

“Among the most significant contributions of UNDP are the development of the key pillars of a market economy, but also of democracy and accountability.”

The 15-year, $198 million agreement underscores Mongolia's willingness to adopt best practices from other countries in its quest for sound environmental stewardship.

Mongolia’s approach looks to incorporate both international experiences and the traditions of local communities.

Despite the distance and his declining health, Pope Francis is giving priority to Mongolia. There are three main reasons for that.

The Scandinavian countries could help Mongolia address its chronic water security issues, but the impetus will need to come from Ulaanbaatar.

Stakeholders’ engagement is key in ensuring mining benefits Mongolian communities and society.

Critics say the Erdeneburen hydroelectric power plant, which will be Mongolia’s largest, risks devastating crucial wetlands.

Antonio Guterres' participation in a tree-planting ceremony was a high-profile boost for the Mongolian government's One Billion Trees campaign.

The policy was launched to much fanfare, but can the participants follow through on their commitments?

Amid Mongolia's mining boom, cultural sites such as ovoos (cairns) need special protection.

Coal-based economies like Mongolia will need a rewiring of climate finance to make a transition to clean energy possible.