Search
The 2023 Common Country Analysis (CCA) update for Mongolia provides an extensive macro-level comprehensive analysis of new developments and progress in 2023.
We commemorate World Press Freedom Day as our commitment to a fundamental human right that underpins the very core of democracy!
This report features the collective results of the work by 23 UN resident and non-resident agencies in Mongolia in 2023 within the UNSDCF 2023-2027.
Ulaanbaatar – In response to the Dzud Response appeal from the Humanitarian Country Team, the UN’s Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) has approved funding of USD 1.55 million to aid Mongolian herders severely affected by the current dzuds – an extreme winter phenomenon characterized by below-freezing temperatures that blanket grazing areas in deep snow and ice, impacting millions of livestock upon which vulnerable herder households rely for their livelihoods.
Mongolian women lead in economic growth, innovation, and social progress. Their resilience, leadership, and creativity shape a more inclusive society.
Mongolia faces a dire situation called dzud – persisting harsh winter conditions that threaten the livelihoods of herder communities nationwide. Around 90 percent of Mongolia’s territory is at high or moderate dzud risk, with temperatures plummeting below -40°C and icy conditions hindering livestock access to pastures. As of 21 February, the State Emergency Commission reported that livestock mortality had reached 1.5 million.
We spotlight A. Anu-Ujin, who pioneered the Ms.STEM project to inspire her peers in the field of science on the International Day of Women and Girls in Science.