Mongolia foreign policy

Prime Minister Oyun-Erdene Luvsannamsrai discusses his government’s plans for fighting corruption, attracting investment, and navigating a worrisome security environment.

Mongolia has no alternative but to keep healthy relations with its neighbors, but that fact does not negate Ulaanbaatar's commitment to democracy or its “third neighbor” policy.

Mongolia was the first observer state in the Shanghai Cooperation Organization, and it has been content to remain there even as other countries upgrade to member status.

Australia and Mongolia established ties in 1972, but their relationship began to pick up steam much more recently.

The war reminded Mongolians that they now have no choice but to prepare for all eventualities, because no other country will step in to save them.

After a two-year hiatus due to COVID-19, Mongolia's pre-eminent foreign policy mechanism is back in action.

Since 1972, the relationship has grown from economic assistance to include educational exchanges and security cooperation.

The achievement is part of a long trek toward gender equality in Mongolia's foreign policy.

Mongolia’s engagement with the U.N. is a microcosm of its foreign policy post-independence.

Any mention of Mongolia's candidacy was notably absent from President Khurelsukh’s U.N. speech. Does that pave the way for Japan to win a nonpermanent seat in the U.N. Security Council?

In the space of just five days, Mongolian officials have held high-level talks with China, Japan, South Korea, and the United States