Improving Adaptive Capacity and Risk Management of Rural Communities in Mongolia
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(A) COMPLIANCE REVIEW REPORT
OYU TOLGOI REQUEST NUMBER: 2013/01 (a) COMPLIANCE REVIEW REPORT – February 2017 The Project Complaint Mechanism (PCM) is the independent accountability mechanism of the EBRD. PCM provides an opportunity for an independent review of complaints from one or more individual(s) or organisation(s) concerning an EBRD project, which allegedly has caused, or is likely to cause harm. PCM may address Complaints through two functions: Compliance Review, which seeks to determine whether or not the EBRD has complied with its Environmental and Social Policy and/or the project-specific provisions of the Public Information Policy; and Problem-solving, which has the objective of restoring a dialogue between the Complainant and the Client to resolve the issue(s) underlying a Complaint without attributing blame or fault. Affected parties can request one or both of these functions. For more information about PCM, contact us or visit www.ebrd.com. Contact information Inquiries should be addressed to: The Project Complaint Mechanism (PCM) European Bank for Reconstruction and Development One Exchange Square London EC2A 2JN Telephone: +44 (0)20 7338 6000 Fax: +44 (0)20 7338 7633 Email: [email protected] http://www.ebrd.com/work-with-us/project-finance/project-complaint-mechanism.html How to submit a complaint to the PCM Complaints about the environmental and social performance of the EBRD can be submitted by email, telephone or in writing at the above address, or via the online form at: http://www.ebrd.com/work-with-us/project-finance/project-complaint-mechanism/submit-a- complaint.html Contents Executive summary ......................................................................................................................... Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 2 Factual Background to Project and Complaint ........................................................................ -
Borders, Territory and Nationalism in Mongolia, 1943-1949
Carving up the Steppes: Borders, Territory and Nationalism in Mongolia, 1943-1949 Sergey Radchenko (U. of Nottingham, Ningbo, China) In August 2005 the Mongolian government resolved to take down the red-marble mausoleum in front of the Government Palace in Ulaanbaatar, which had since the 1950s housed the remains of the hero of Mongolia’s revolution Sukhbaatar and its long-time ruler Choibalsan, rebury both at the Altan-Ulgii cemetery on the outskirts of town, and build a massive complex in honor of Chinggis Khaan in the mausoleum’s place. The complex, complete with a larger-than-life statue of Chinggis Khaan upon a throne, was hastily built to coincide with the 800th anniversary of the Mongol Empire, becoming one of the most visible manifestations of the Chinggis craze, which has swept Mongolia in recent years. Marshal Khorloogiin Choibalsan, whose sour, determined appearance in a military tunic adorned with rows of medals, was once familiar to just about every man and woman within the borders of the Soviet-dominated Mongolian People’s Republic, had now been crossed out of public memory, and blotted out by the long shadow of Chinggis Khaan. Yet Choibalsan shared a trait with Chinggis: both wanted to unite the Mongol peoples. Still, Choibalsan failed where Chinggis Khaan succeeded. So Chinggis was placed on the throne in the central square, while Choibalsan’s remains were shelved away out of sight and, for most Mongols, out of mind. Choibalsan’s unrealized dream was to bring all the peoples of the Mongol stock under one roof. The tides of history had carried these peoples far, so that by the middle of the twentieth century most Mongols lived outside of what was properly Mongolia: hundreds of thousands dwelt in China, from Manchuria in the East to the Tibetan plateau and the arid deserts in the Southwest (as subjects of China), and fewer, but still thousands, in the Soviet Union. -
Technical Assistance Layout with Instructions
Initial Environmental Examination August 2017 Mongolia: Sustaining Access to and Quality of Education during Economic Difficulties Project Prepared by the Ministry of Education, Culture, Science and Sports for the Asian Development Bank. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (as of 1 August 2017) Currency unit – togrog (MNT) MNT1.00 = $0.000409 $1.00 = MNT2,443.50 ABBREVIATIONS ACM – asbestos containing materials ADB – Asian Development Bank ASI – agency for specialized inspection DPR – detailed project report EIA – environmental impact assessment EMoP – environmental monitoring plan EMP – environmental management plan GASI – general agency for specialized inspection GoM – Government of Mongolia GRM – grievance redress mechanism IEE – initial environmental examination MET – Ministry of Environment and Tourism MECSS – Ministry of Education, Culture, Science and Sports MoF – Ministry of Finance UMED – Ulaanbaatar Metropolitan Education Department VOC – volatile organic compound WEIGHTS AND MEASURES 1 cusec – measure of flow rate (28.317 liters per second) 1 ha (hectare) – 10,000 square meter 1 km (kilometer) – 1,000 meter 1 kV – kilovolt (1,000 volts) 1 kW – kilowatt (1,000 watts) 1 kWh – 1 kilowatt-hour = 1000 watts NOTE In this report, "$" refers to United States dollars. This initial environmental examination is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. Your attention is directed to the “terms of use” section on ADB’s website. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. -
EMIS Mongolia.Pdf
© UNICEF/UN0321665/Matas REVIEW OF EDUCATION MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS (EMIS) THAT TRACK INDIVIDUAL STUDENT DATA MONGOLIA July 2020 2 Review of EMIS that track individual student data: Mongolia Acknowledgements Ministry of Education, Culture, Science and Sports The Ministry of Education, Culture, Science and Sports The school level is where equitable access and the (MECSS) has shown a great interest in this research, quality of education service delivery must be measured. illustrated by the willingness of many staff to be So, it has been exceptionally meaningful to listen to interviewed and to provide open responses. There is the experiences of staff working at school or soum growing awareness amongst the interviewed MECSS level. These staff should continue to inform the staff of the potential of using more and better-quality development of EMIS, so that the system becomes data for decision-making. This was not only evident relevant not only at macro-level, but also to individual during interviews and small-group discussions, it was schools. also illustrated by the Vice-Minister who opened the validation workshop, emphasizing the importance of Lastly, a word of thanks goes out to the MECSS staff availability of reliable data to move the education sector and education stakeholders who were interviewed or forward. participated in the validation workshop. It was positive to observe how staff from the MECSS and other The time-availability and the openness of Director- organizations worked together in small groups, providing Generals, National Directors and other staff were valuable feedback to complete the findings and shape instrumental to inform the analyses and formulation the recommendations. -
Mongolia for the Asian Development Bank
Initial Environmental Examination October 2010 (Updated in August 2012) MON: Fourth Health Sector Development Additional Financing Prepared by the Ministry of Health of Mongolia for the Asian Development Bank. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (as of 1 July 2012) Currency Unit – togrog (MNT) MNT1.00 = $0.000760 $1.00 = MNT1,316 ABBREVIATIONS ADB – Asian Development Bank DI – Design Institute DIA – District Inspection Agency (Ulaanbaatar) DRA – Drug Regulatory Agency EA – Executing Agency ED – Environmental Department (cities and aimags) EIA – Environmental Impact Assessment EMC – Environmental Management Consultant EMP – Environmental Management Plan EMS – Environmental Monitoring Station FGP – Family group practice FHSDP – Fourth Health Sector Development Project GASI – General Agency for Specialized Inspection GIEC – Grant Implementation Environmental Consultant GDP – Gross Domestic Product GOM – Government Of Mongolia GRM – Grievance Redress Mechanism HCF – Health care facilities HRD – Human resources development HSMP – Health Sector Master Plan HSUM – Health Sciences University of Mongolia IA – Implementing Agency IEE – Initial Environmental Examination LIEC – Loan Implementation Environmental Consultant MDG – Millennium Development Goals MOF – Ministry of Finance MNET – Ministry Of Nature Environment and Tourism MOH – Ministry Of Health MSWL – Ministry of Social Welfare and Labor NCB – National competitive bidding RP – Resettlement Plan PHC – Primary health care PIU – Project implementation unit PMO – Project Management Office PPMS – Project -
Altaic Languages
Altaic Languages Masaryk University Press Reviewed by Ivo T. Budil Václav Blažek in collaboration with Michal Schwarz and Ondřej Srba Altaic Languages History of research, survey, classification and a sketch of comparative grammar Masaryk University Press Brno 2019 Publication financed by the grant No. GA15-12215S of the Czech Science Foundation (GAČR) © 2019 Masaryk University Press ISBN 978-80-210-9321-8 ISBN 978-80-210-9322-5 (online : pdf) https://doi.org/10.5817/CZ.MUNI.M210-9322-2019 5 Analytical Contents 0. Preface .................................................................. 9 1. History of recognition of the Altaic languages ............................... 15 1.1. History of descriptive and comparative research of the Turkic languages ..........15 1.1.1. Beginning of description of the Turkic languages . .15 1.1.2. The beginning of Turkic comparative studies ...........................21 1.1.3. Old Turkic language and script – discovery and development of research .....22 1.1.4. Turkic etymological dictionaries .....................................23 1.1.5. Turkic comparative grammars .......................................24 1.1.6. Syntheses of grammatical descriptions of the Turkic languages .............25 1.2. History of descriptive and comparative research of the Mongolic languages .......28 1.2.0. Bibliographic survey of Mongolic linguistics ...........................28 1.2.1. Beginning of description of the Mongolic languages .....................28 1.2.2. Standard Mongolic grammars and dictionaries ..........................31 1.2.3. Mongolic comparative and etymological dictionaries .....................32 1.2.4. Mongolic comparative grammars and grammatical syntheses...............33 1.3. History of descriptive and comparative research of the Tungusic languages ........33 1.3.0. Bibliographic survey of the Tungusic linguistics.........................33 1.3.1. Beginning of description of the Tungusic languages ......................34 1.3.2. -
Overview Print Page Close Window
World Directory of Minorities Asia and Oceania MRG Directory –> Mongolia –> Mongolia Overview Print Page Close Window Mongolia Overview Environment Peoples History Governance Current state of minorities and indigenous peoples Environment The world’s largest landlocked country in Central-East Asia wedged between China and Russia, Mongolia is mainly made up of arid steppes in its heartland and the Gobi Desert in the south. More than a quarter of its population is nomadic or semi-nomadic, though this is diminishing because of changing climatic conditions and growing urbanisation. Its location at the door of Central Asia’s steppes means that Mongolia has at various times been a major transit – and starting – point for different peoples throughout history. Peoples Main languages: Mongolian (incl. regional dialects), Russian, Kazakh. Main religions: Buddhism (majority), traditional Lamaism, Sunni Islam, Christianity Minority groups include Kazakh (103,000), Durbet Mongol (66,700), Bayad (50,800), Buryat Mongol (40,600), Dariganga Mongol (31,900), Chinese and Russian (less than 8,000) (Source: National Statistical Office of Mongolia Census 2000) Mongolia is a fairly homogenous, sparsely populated country of less than three million people (Source: Mongolian National Statistical Office Bulletin, December 2006). While some 85 percent of the population is of Mongol background, mainly Khalka (90 percent), Durbet, and other Mongols (Source: National Statistical Office of Mongolia Census 2000), there is a fairly substantial (about 4 percent) Kazakh-speaking -
Doing Business Guide in Mongolia 2015
www.pwc.com/mn Doing Business Guide in Mongolia 2015 Doing Business Guide 2015 www.pwc.com/mn Doing Business Guide in Mongolia 2015 Doing Business Guide 2015 CONTENTS KEY STATISTICS ................................................................................. 5 1. MONGOLIA – COUNTRY PROFILE ............................................... 6 1.1 Introduction ................................................................................................. 6 1.2 Government structure .................................................................................. 7 1.3 Legal System ................................................................................................ 8 1.4 People .......................................................................................................... 8 1.5 Economy .................................................................................................... 10 1.6 Foreign Trade ............................................................................................ 11 1.7 Mining in Mongolia .................................................................................... 11 2. BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT ......................................................... 13 2.1 Business Climate ........................................................................................ 13 2.2 Free Trade Zones ....................................................................................... 13 2.3 International Agreements ......................................................................... -
Sources, History, and Remnants of the Mongolian Monastic Capital City
Sources, history, and remnants of the Mongolian monastic capital city Autor(en): Teleki, Krisztina Objekttyp: Article Zeitschrift: Asiatische Studien : Zeitschrift der Schweizerischen Asiengesellschaft = Études asiatiques : revue de la Société Suisse-Asie Band (Jahr): 65 (2011) Heft 3 PDF erstellt am: 08.10.2021 Persistenter Link: http://doi.org/10.5169/seals-177824 Nutzungsbedingungen Die ETH-Bibliothek ist Anbieterin der digitalisierten Zeitschriften. Sie besitzt keine Urheberrechte an den Inhalten der Zeitschriften. Die Rechte liegen in der Regel bei den Herausgebern. Die auf der Plattform e-periodica veröffentlichten Dokumente stehen für nicht-kommerzielle Zwecke in Lehre und Forschung sowie für die private Nutzung frei zur Verfügung. Einzelne Dateien oder Ausdrucke aus diesem Angebot können zusammen mit diesen Nutzungsbedingungen und den korrekten Herkunftsbezeichnungen weitergegeben werden. Das Veröffentlichen von Bildern in Print- und Online-Publikationen ist nur mit vorheriger Genehmigung der Rechteinhaber erlaubt. Die systematische Speicherung von Teilen des elektronischen Angebots auf anderen Servern bedarf ebenfalls des schriftlichen Einverständnisses der Rechteinhaber. Haftungsausschluss Alle Angaben erfolgen ohne Gewähr für Vollständigkeit oder Richtigkeit. Es wird keine Haftung übernommen für Schäden durch die Verwendung von Informationen aus diesem Online-Angebot oder durch das Fehlen von Informationen. Dies gilt auch für Inhalte Dritter, die über dieses Angebot zugänglich sind. Ein Dienst der ETH-Bibliothek ETH Zürich, Rämistrasse 101, 8092 Zürich, Schweiz, www.library.ethz.ch http://www.e-periodica.ch SOURCES, HISTORY, AND REMNANTS OF THE MONGOLIAN MONASTIC CAPITAL CITY Krisztina Teleki, Eötvös Loránd University ELTE) Abstract Being the residence of the religious dignitaries of Mongolia, the camp, founded originally by Öndör gegeen Janabajar in the 17th century, moved several times until it finally settled down in 1855 in the present Ulaanbaatar basin. -