-
Recent Posts
- Khurelsukh and Pax Mongolica at the UN
- 2026 Budget Proposal: With Failing Infrastructure, Can Mongolia Pivot From Coal to Copper?
- On Egg Cartons In Mongolia
- Origins of Wooden Fences
- Guest Post: Back in Mongolia: Buzz, Ambition, and a Bold Vision at MEF 2025
- Guest Post: Visit to Mongolia by Japanese Emperor and Empress and Public Response in Japan
- Guest Post: “Mongolian tie demokratiaan” Photo Exhibition in Helsinki
- Acting Powerful
- Zandanshatar Cabinet
-
Categories
-
See all of our content categories on the Categories page.
Canada China Corruption Countryside Curios Democracy Democratic Party Development Elections Foreign Policy Governance Ikh Khural 2012 International Relations JD Democratization Mining Mining Governance Mongolia and ... Mongolian People's Party Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party Party Politics Policy Politics Presidential 2017 Research on Mongolia Social Issues Social Media Ulaanbaatar
Category Archives: Public Service
More on Re-Forming the DP
By Julian Dierkes I recently started thinking about the future of the DP within Mongolian democracy. In that first post, I wrote about DP party unity and a rejuvenation of DP leaders. I want to continue that consideration here, particularly … Continue reading
Let’s Imagine a Rosy MPP Future
By Julian Dierkes Just a quick reminder that I don’t dabble in Mongolian (party) politics, I just try to analyze political development, including parties and elections. In these analyses I try to stay as neutral and detached as I can. … Continue reading
Erdenebat Cabinet
By Bulgan B & Julian Dierkes Contrary to usual practice to wait to form a new government after a June election until September, the newly-elected Mongolian parliament met in July already to elect a Prime Minister and a cabinet. Given … Continue reading
Did (Any of) My Saikhanbileg Wishes Come True?
By Julian Dierkes In December 2014 when the first Saikhanbileg cabinet had been formed, I wrote a personal wishlist of actions I was hoping that cabinet might take. J Erdenebat was the finance minister in that cabinet. All the more … Continue reading
Posted in Corruption, Democracy, Democratic Party, Education, Foreign Policy, Ikh Khural 2016, Mining, Party Politics, Policy, Policy, Politics, Public Policy, Public Service
Tagged Julian Dierkes
Leave a comment
Mining Governance: In the Eyes of 2016 Graduates
Let’s put ourselves in the shoes of 2016 graduates from universities and postgraduate schools either abroad or domestic alike. All graduates have invested their energy, time, and money to attempt to learn everything that would equip them to become good … Continue reading
Posted in Mining, Mining Governance, Public Service, Uncategorized, Youth
Tagged MENDEE Jargalsaikhan
Leave a comment
A Professional Minister vs. Professional Bureaucrats
The political climate in Ulaanbaatar is now in favour of the pro-professional cabinet. President, Chairman, members of parliament, and even well-known columnist Baabar advised Mr. New Prime Minister to recruit professionals outside from the parliament and to tame the parochial interests. This is … Continue reading
Posted in Governance, Party Politics, Politics, Public Service
Tagged MENDEE Jargalsaikhan
2 Comments
Corruption in 2013
The imminent release of Transparency International’s Corruption Perception Index (Dec 3) is as good an occasion to think/write about corruption in Mongolia as any. Of course, it is especially important in the context of the CPI to emphasize that this … Continue reading
Posted in Corruption, Governance, Media and Press, Politics, Public Service, Social Issues
Tagged Julian Dierkes
1 Comment
The Mongolian Presidency
As three parties in the Ikh Khural have now nominated candidates for the presidential election to be held on June 26 (DP: Ts Elbegdorj; MPP: B Bat-Erdene; MPRP: N Udval), it might be useful to review the role of the … Continue reading
Posted in Democracy, Foreign Policy, Governance, JD Democratization, Judiciary, Law, Politics, Presidential 2013, Public Service
Tagged Julian Dierkes
3 Comments
Asia Pacific Memo 161: Bumpy Roads, but Heading in the Right Direction
Mendee Jargalsaikhan and Julian Dierkes present the glass-half-full view of the upcoming parliamentary election for Mongolian democracy. Continue reading
The Mongolian Public Service
The challenges to a further institutionalization of the Mongolian public service are political parties, the involvement of entrepreneurs in politics, and local lobbying groups. Continue reading
Posted in Democracy, Governance, Party Politics, Politics, Public Service
Tagged MENDEE Jargalsaikhan
1 Comment