Mongolia–Vietnam Parliamentary Ties: Mongolia’s State Great Khural chair Byambatsogt met Vietnam’s National Assembly chair Tran Thanh Man in Ulaanbaatar, with both sides set to sign cooperation MoUs and agree a joint implementation plan through 2028, while Mongolia also pushes open-data style parliamentary participation. Cultural Heritage Conservation: The World Monuments Fund and Mongolia’s Arts Council are researching and training conservators for work at Choijin Lama’s Undur Gegeen Temple roof and Erdene Zuu’s Golden Stupa, aiming to protect built heritage from climate impacts. Education & Exchange: Mongolia’s education ministry met a Saxony delegation to expand student, teacher, and university cooperation, including longer-term training links for engineers and technical professionals. People & Identity: A Vietnamese delegation’s visit highlighted Naadam, traditional costumes, and equestrian culture as living symbols of Mongolian identity, including a school in Ulaanbaatar named after Ho Chi Minh. Global Human Rights Spotlight: The World Uyghur Congress again urged the UNHRC to hold China accountable over alleged Uyghur abuses in Xinjiang, including forced labour concerns. Desertification Watch: Mongolia’s National Audit Office launched a financial and compliance audit into COP17 funding and spending, reviewing records and procurement from 2023–2026.
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COP17 Desertification Deadlock: Mongolia’s COP17 ended in Ulaanbaatar with Indigenous and local communities still without a formal voice; key agenda items on gender and civil society participation were removed at the start and deferred to COP18, while pastoralists and women remain largely excluded from land decisions. Mongolia–Vietnam Parliamentary Push: Mongolia’s National Assembly chair Byambatsogt Sandag met Vietnam’s NA president Tran Thanh Man, signing MoUs to deepen legislative cooperation and sharing plans for open parliamentary information and citizen input through 2028. Built Heritage in Focus: World Monuments Fund representatives visited Mongolia to support restoration research and training for the Undur Gegeen Temple roof and conservation of Erdene Zuu’s Golden Stupa, aiming for climate-resilient protection. Education & Culture Links: Mongolia’s education ministry discussed expanding cooperation with Germany’s Saxony, including student/teacher exchanges and joint training. School Disruption Warning: A private school dispute left 600 children without desks, books, heating, and windows, raising concerns about private education stability. Rangelands & Pastoralism: A new push argues for inclusive land governance and stewardship finance for pastoral systems, highlighting Mongolia’s cashmere pressures and rangeland degradation risks. Visa Rules Update: Thailand’s visa-free window drops from 60 days to 30 days for many nationalities starting Sept 15. World Nomad Games Start: Kyrgyzstan’s Issyk-Kul games opened with athletes from multiple countries, running through Sept 12. Digital ID Gap: A World Bank report says 2.8 billion people worldwide still lack access to government-recognized digital IDs, with women often less likely to have them.
Cultural Heritage & Tech: A major international symposium on cultural heritage conservation by digitization opened in Beijing, with experts from 20+ countries discussing digital preservation, mapping, and “digital twin” tools, including a new Greece-China cultural tourism collaboration anchored by Inner Mongolia’s Xanadu site. Manga & Animation Ties to Mongolia: Naoko Yamada says she and the team behind Jaadugar: A Witch in Mongolia went beyond research—staying in a traditional Mongolian home and riding horses—to make the 13th-century setting feel authentic. Education & Literacy: New OECD/PISA results show 15-year-olds reading at the lowest level since 2000, with screen time and AI use linked to weaker performance. Mongolia’s Demographics: Mongolia’s census update reports 99% citizens and 1% foreign nationals; foreign residents rose to 35,446, with more concentration in provinces tied to mining and infrastructure. Governance & Accountability: Mongolia’s National Audit Office has launched a financial and compliance audit of COP17 funding and spending. Community & Culture Diplomacy: Mongolia’s National Assembly President met Vietnamese community members in Ulaanbaatar, with calls to strengthen Vietnamese language and culture among younger overseas generations.
Anime & Heritage: Naoko Yamada says she and the Jaadugar: A Witch in Mongolia team went beyond desk research—staying in a traditional Mongolian home, riding horses, visiting museums, and consulting specialists to make the 13th-century Persian-Mongolian world feel lived-in. Education & Mobility: Mongolia’s State Secretary of the Ministry of Education met Saxony officials to expand student/teacher exchanges and joint training, including engineering-focused university cooperation. Public Finance Watch: Mongolia’s National Audit Office has launched a financial and compliance audit of COP17 funding and spending (2023–2026), covering multiple ministries and agencies. Demographics: Mongolia’s 2025 census shows 99% citizens and 1% foreign nationals; foreign residents rose to 35,446, with growth tied to mining and industrial zones in some provinces. Culture & Diplomacy: Vietnam’s National Assembly president visited a school in Ulaanbaatar named after Ho Chi Minh, where students performed Mongolian and Vietnamese traditions. Education Pressure: New PISA 2025 results report record-low OECD reading and math scores, with one in five students under the baseline in all three core subjects. Sports Culture: Mongolia athletes are among participants at Kyrgyzstan’s Issyk-Kul Games (21 sports, running to Sept 12).
World Nomad Games Culture: Kyrgyzstan’s Rukh Ordo hosted the “Köçmön dö r sanaty” traditional music awards, with top prizes across storytelling and instrumental categories, while NOMAD FEST also crowned winners in ethno-dance, urban nomad, nomadic stars and artisan competitions. Nomadic Heritage Research: Scholars from 23 countries met in Cholpon-Ata to push for living preservation of nomadic traditions, calling for digital archives and an international scientific platform. Mongolia Tourism & Lifestyle: Mongolia welcomed 705,098 foreign tourists in the first eight months of 2026, up 17.9%, as the government extends its “Years to Visit Mongolia” push through 2028. Ulaanbaatar Night Run: The capital will hold its first-ever night marathon on Sept. 26 with 5K, 10K and 21K routes plus performances and DJ sets. Children & Sports: Mongolia’s Children’s Palace opened its 68th academic year, with a new Mazaalai Sports Complex under construction for thousands of kids. Diplomacy: Mongolia and Montenegro issued a joint statement after official talks, expanding cooperation in culture, education, media and people-to-people exchanges.
Mongolia–Montenegro Diplomacy: President Ukhnaa Khurelsukh and Montenegro’s Jakov Milatović issued a joint statement after official talks in Ulaanbaatar, aiming to deepen cooperation in trade, economy, education, culture, science, media, and people-to-people exchanges—marking 20 years of diplomatic ties. Tourism & Culture Economy: Mongolia welcomed 705,098 foreign tourists in the first eight months of 2026, up 17.9%, with Russia, China, South Korea, Japan, and Kazakhstan leading—part of a push for year-round tourism. City Life & Sports: Ulaanbaatar will host its first night marathon on Sept. 26, with 5km, 10km, and 21km races plus music, DJ sets, and cultural performances. Youth & Sports Development: The Children’s Palace opened its 68th academic year, and construction of the Mazaalai Sports Complex (opening next June) is underway to train thousands of children across 13 sports. Immigration Updates: Mongolia issued visa authorizations to 5,707 foreign nationals and visas to 19,373, while granting residence permits to 4,700—showing rising foreign presence for work, study, and family reasons. Heritage & Nomadic Culture: Scholars from 23 countries called for coordinated efforts to preserve the living cultural heritage of nomadic peoples, tied to the World Nomad Games’ academic program in Kyrgyzstan.
Nomad Games Culture & Sport: Kyrgyzstan’s VI World Nomad Games wrapped up with horseback archery and other ethno-sports, drawing thousands of athletes and huge crowds across Bishkek and Issyk-Kul, while Mongolia’s Gunbileg Ganbaatar won women’s gold and the event kept spotlighting nomadic heritage through villages, yurts, crafts, and food. Mongolian Horse Culture at Home: Ulaanbaatar hosted “A Thousand Horsemen” at Gorkhi-Terelj, featuring Khiimori mounted archery, equestrian shows, morin khuur displays, and international archers. City Life & Infrastructure: Construction of the 63 MW Dambadarjaa Thermal Power Plant hit 70% completion, aiming to boost winter heating for thousands of households. AI & Governance: A commentary argues Mongolia’s AI push needs a practical verification standard before systems influence decisions. Media & Animation: Interviews and previews for “Jaadugar: A Witch in Mongolia” highlight how the anime’s 13th-century setting was researched on location. Diplomacy & Culture Links: Montenegro’s president announced a state visit to Mongolia (Sept 8–10) tied to expanding cooperation in culture, education, science, and tourism. International Spotlight: A report on Korea’s medical tourism roadshow in Mongolia says Korean clinics are targeting high-earning industrial workers, not just general wellness travelers.
Ulaanbaatar Nightlife Sports: The capital will host its first nightly marathon on Sept. 26, with 5km, 10km and 21km races plus DJ sets, live performances and cultural programs. Energy & Housing: Dambadarjaa Thermal Power Plant construction has reached 70% completion, aiming to boost winter heat supply for about 5,000 households and support new district-heating connections under the “Selbe 20-Minute City” plan. Horse Culture Tourism: “A Thousand Horsemen” is set this weekend at Gorkhi-Terelj’s King of Kings Horse Park, featuring Khiimori mounted archery, a mounted parade, equestrian shows, morin khuur displays and handicrafts. Diplomacy & Culture Exchange: Montenegro’s President Jakov Milatović will visit Mongolia Sept. 8–10 for talks and signed documents spanning trade, education, culture and climate cooperation. Nomad Games Spotlight: Mongolia’s chefs won a grand prize at Kyrgyzstan’s World Nomad Games culinary competition, while Mongolian archers and performers also took honors across the event’s sports and ethnic music stages. Food Systems: Mongolia’s food-systems convenor joined Bhutan’s Global Conscious Food Systems Summit, linking modern governance with pastoral heritage and climate-resilient food security.
Horse Culture & Sports Diplomacy: Mongolia’s horse heritage took center stage at the “A Thousand Horsemen” event in Gorkhi-Terelj, with an international Khiimori mounted archery tournament (87 archers from 7 countries), plus parades, equestrian shows, morin khuur displays, and handicrafts. Animal Welfare: Australian vet Brad Goonan joined the Mongol Derby to help safeguard the welfare of the 1,500 native horses used across the 10-day, 1,000-kilometre race. Education & Youth Culture: Mongolia launched the “Ikh Nuudel” chess programme, with FIDE donating 10,000 chess sets so chess lessons can enter general school curricula nationwide. International Cultural Exchange: Belarus and Mongolia discussed draft agreements and joint cultural events, while a festival of national minorities in the Czech Republic showcased Mongolian participation alongside other countries. Nomad Games Spotlight: Kyrgyzstan hosted major cultural competitions during the VI World Nomad Games, including Mongolian success in traditional archery and an international ethnic music festival where Mongolia won the audience award. Bilateral State Visit: Montenegro President Jakov Milatović will visit Mongolia Sept. 8–10 for talks on culture, education, tourism, and climate cooperation.
Nomadic Heritage, Now With Science: Kyrgyzstan’s VI World Nomad Games will host an international scientific conference, “Nomadic Civilizations: Heritage, Paradigms, and Perspectives,” in Issyk-Kul on Sept. 3, with scholars from Mongolia and many countries discussing history, archaeology, ethno-sports, and cultural heritage preservation. Horse Culture Spotlight in Mongolia: Ulaanbaatar’s “A Thousand Horsemen” festival runs this weekend at Gorkhi-Terelj, featuring mounted archery, equestrian shows, horse training, morin khuur displays, and handicrafts—plus an international Khiimori tournament with 87 archers. Education & Culture for Kids: Mongolia launches the “Ikh Nuudel” chess program nationwide after FIDE donates 10,000 chess sets, aiming to build critical thinking and teamwork in general education schools. Diplomacy With a Cultural Lens: Montenegro President Jakov Milatović will visit Mongolia Sept. 8–10 for talks on expanding cooperation in culture, education, science, tourism, and climate protection. Food Systems, Pastoral Roots: Mongolia’s state secretary joins Bhutan’s Global Conscious Food Systems Summit, linking modern food governance to nomadic pastoral heritage. World Nomad Games Results: Traditional archery and ethnic music festival prizes highlight Mongolian talent, including a Mongolian audience award at “Kochmondor Zhanyrygy.”
World Nomad Games Culture: Kyrgyzstan’s Nurdoolot Derkembaev won the Grand Prix at the international ethnic music festival “Köçmön dörru,” with Mongolia’s Odmandakh Bayaraa taking the audience award—another reminder of how nomadic traditions are being staged for global audiences. Nomadic Heritage Research: A scientific conference tied to the Games backed a resolution calling for an international research platform to study nomadic heritage, including digitizing archives and expanding work on traditional ecological knowledge. Education & Skills: Mongolia launched the “Ikh Nuudel” chess programme for general education schools after FIDE donated 10,000 chess sets, aiming to build critical thinking and emotional self-management in the AI era. Mongolia–Japan Partnership: President Khurelsukh met Japan’s FM Motegi, reaffirming the “Special Strategic Partnership for Peace and Prosperity” and discussing cooperation in trade, digital governance, education, culture, and tourism. Mongolia in Global Culture: The “Crossing Bridges” international photography festival opens in Ulaanbaatar (Sept 3–9), with photo tours to Buddhist sites and major cultural events. Food Systems: Mongolia’s state secretary joined Bhutan’s Global Conscious Food Systems Summit, linking modern food governance to Mongolia’s pastoral heritage and climate-resilient values.
World Nomad Games—Science & Heritage: A Mongolian-led international scientific conference tied to the VI World Nomad Games ended with a resolution calling for an international scientific platform to keep nomadic heritage research moving, including digitization and open-access archives. World Nomad Games—Music Prize: At the ethnomusic festival “Köçmön dörru,” Kyrgyz performer Nurdoolot Derkembaev won the grand prize, while Mongolia’s Odmandakh Bayaraa took audience honors. Education & Skills: Mongolia launched the “Ikh Nuudel” chess programme for general education schools after FIDE donated 10,000 chess sets, aiming to build critical thinking and self-correction skills for kids. Culture & Tourism in Focus: Ulaanbaatar hosted the international photography festival “Crossing Bridges” (Sept 3–9), with photo tours to sites like Gandan Monastery and Tsam dance. Mongolia–Japan Talks: President Khurelsukh met Japan’s FM Motegi Toshimitsu, reaffirming the Special Strategic Partnership and expanding cooperation in education, culture, tourism, and digital governance. Food Systems Diplomacy: Mongolia’s State Secretary Jambaltseren Tumur-Uya joined Bhutan’s Global Conscious Food Systems Summit, linking Mongolia’s pastoral heritage to climate-resilient food governance. Sports—Nomadic Horse Archery: Horse archery at the VI World Nomad Games crowned Mongolia’s Gunbileg Ganbaatar as women’s champion. Global Lifestyle Note: Bayside Gallery opened “Still moves,” featuring hand-made animation by Australian and international artists, including Mongolian-Canadian Alisi Telengut.
Education & Youth: Mongolia launches the “Ikh Nuudel” chess programme for general education schools after FIDE donates 10,000 complete chess sets, aiming to build critical thinking, patience and self-correction in the AI era. Diplomacy: Foreign Minister Battsetseg Batmunkh meets Japan’s Motegi Toshimitsu, reaffirming the Mongolia–Japan “Special Strategic Partnership for Peace and Prosperity” and expanding cooperation in trade, digital governance, renewable energy, critical minerals, startups, education, culture and tourism. Culture & Sports: The International Photography Festival “Crossing Bridges” opens in Ulaanbaatar (Sept 3–9), with photo tours and shoots at sites like Choijin Lama and Gandan Monastery, featuring Tsam dance and the “Thousand Horsemen” festival. Nomadic Heritage in Action: Mongolia’s wrestlers win bronze at the VI World Nomad Games in Kyrgyzstan, while horse archery events showcase Central Asian traditions. International Spotlight: A Mongolian ger takes center stage at Rakuten Fashion Week Tokyo 2027, inspiring a “Natural Born Nomads” collection focused on climate-adaptive design. Tourism Tech: East Asia tourism leaders back “Net Zero Tourism,” local culture circuits and AI-powered smart travel tools through Eatof in Cebu.
Fashion & Identity: Rakuten Fashion Week Tokyo 2027 opened with a Mongolian ger on the runway, as designer Yoshio Kubo framed “Natural Born Nomads” around climate adaptation and “survival dressing.” Sports & Heritage: At the VI World Nomad Games in Kyrgyzstan, horse archery wrapped up with Mongolia’s Gunbileg Ganbaatar taking women’s gold, while Mongolian freestyle wrestlers also won bronze (Amgalanbayar Nyamsuren and Baatarjav Munkhbayar). Arts & Community: Ulaanbaatar hosts the international photography festival “Crossing Bridges” (Sept 3–9), with photo tours to major cultural sites like Gandan Monastery and Tsam performances. Diplomacy & Culture: President Khurelsukh met Japan’s FM Toshimitsu Motegi, with cooperation flagged across education, culture, tourism and digital governance. Environment & Tourism: Mongolia and South Korea’s protected areas teams discussed expanding joint projects, including wildlife rescue and more sustainable nature-based tourism. International Spotlight: Mongolia’s “Ulaanbaatar Amazons” is listed among teams for the FIBA 3x3 Women’s Series Shanghai Final.
World Nomad Games: Kyrgyzstan grabbed its first gold at the VI World Nomad Games in Issyk-Kul, while Mongolia’s Anar Dorzh had already opened the medal tally in Mongolian wrestling—plus a full cultural program of yurts, crafts, music and horseback processions. Fashion & Heritage: Chinese artist Blanche Yu debuted the “Desert Riders” fall 2026 collection for Clarks Originals, blending American-West cues with Mongolian nomadic craft through materials, textures and horse-linked symbolism. Protected Nature Cooperation: Mongolia’s protected areas officials met Korea National Park Service reps to expand joint work on wildlife rescue, research, visitor management and eco-friendly nature tourism. UNESCO & Nomadic History: Mongolia’s UNESCO representative presented credentials and highlighted progress including the Xiongnu nobility burial complex listing, alongside plans for a new series on nomadic civilizations. Tibet Advocacy: Tibetan activists concluded a peace march in Dharamshala honoring Lobga Rangzen and calling for justice and nonviolence, while a broader Tibet-China forum issued declarations on democratic reform and dialogue. Culture on Screen: A Northland horsewoman is screening two Mongolia-travel documentaries—Great Nomad Expedition and Winter Taiga—bringing nomadic life to local cinemas.
Tibetan Solidarity March: Six Kalimpong Tibetan Youth Congress activists launched a 68-kilometer peace march to honor Lobga Rangzen and call for justice, marking Tibetan Democracy Day and spotlighting human rights concerns in Tibet. World Nomad Games Buzz: Mongolian journalist D. Munkhbat praised Bishkek’s new yurt-shaped arena and the VI World Nomad Games opening, while Mongolia’s Anar Dorj won gold in Mongolian wrestling. Mongolia at UNESCO: Mongolia’s permanent representative presented credentials to UNESCO’s director-general, stressing support for education and the preservation of cultural and natural heritage, including the Xiongnu nobility burial complex. Russia–Mongolia Ties: Putin said trade turnover rose 18.1% in 1H 2026 to $1.57 billion, with expanding cooperation in culture, education, and youth sports. Desertification & Friendship: Retired U.S. teacher Ronald Sakolsky reunited with Mongolian-linked desertification pioneer Yin Yuzhen, celebrating decades-long tree-planting that turned Inner Mongolia sands into an oasis. Cultural Exchange & Lifestyle: A Dongdaemun family festival in Seoul will feature hands-on workshops including Mongolia-themed activities, while a Mongolian ministry model is highlighted as a new indigenous connection.
World Nomad Games in Kyrgyzstan: Mongolia’s President Khurelsukh attended the VI World Nomad Games opening in Cholpon-Ata, where 113 countries and 3,500+ athletes compete in 43 traditional sports. Mongolia brings 47 athletes across 27 disciplines, spotlighting nomadic culture alongside wrestling styles from across the region. UNESCO & heritage: Mongolia’s permanent representative to UNESCO, Ts.Munkh-Orgil, presented credentials and discussed UNESCO support, including the July 2026 UNESCO listing of the “Hunnu Noble Burial Complex” and a new project on the history of nomadic civilizations. Land restoration & drought resilience: COP17 in Ulaanbaatar framed drought as a systemic risk tied to food, water, energy, migration and conflict, while highlighting major rangeland investment and the push to turn pledges into action. Culture on screen: Crunchyroll’s “Jaadugar: A Witch in Mongolia” Episode 10 (“Wisdom”) drops a major turning point with Tolui’s death reshaping the Mongol Empire’s power struggle. Food & lifestyle: A Harvard expert explains why yogurt may support heart health and aging—linking modern nutrition science to Mongol-era beliefs about fermented dairy.
World Nomad Games in Bishkek: Mongolia’s President Khurelsukh attended the VI World Nomad Games opening, with Mongolia sending 47 athletes across 27 disciplines, as the “nomadic Olympics” turns traditional sports into a major cultural festival for 113 countries. Traditional wrestling spotlight: Kyrgyzstan’s first-day results featured Mongolian wrestling, goresh and kurash, with medals across Mongolia, Russia, China, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan—showing how steppe heritage travels. UNESCO credentials & nomad history: Mongolia’s UNESCO permanent representative Ts.Munkh-Orgil presented credentials, highlighting the Hunnu noble burial complex listing and a new UNESCO project to publish volumes on the history of Mongolian nomadic civilizations. Education for culture & reading: Mongolia launched a nationwide reading campaign “Mongolia’s Future Is Ready to Read,” while the education ministry outlined teacher support reforms and a model “Green, Smart, Healthy and Safe” school opening in Ulaanbaatar. Budget & culture-linked development: The 2027 draft budget projects a 2.306 trillion MNT deficit and points to Oyu Tolgoi dividends for public benefit, including energy and infrastructure plans. Climate-smart dairy story: In Töv province, a herder-turned-dairy farmer describes how drought pressures are pushing rural livelihoods toward settled, tech-supported farming. Health and gendered impacts: UNFPA’s Dr. Khalid Sharifi reflects on shifting from stand-alone projects to stronger national systems, spanning reproductive health, gender-based violence and youth participation.
UNESCO & Heritage: Mongolia’s UNESCO delegate Munkh-Orgil Tsend presented credentials to the UNESCO Director-General, highlighting the World Heritage listing of the “Cemetery Complexes of the Hunnu Nobility” and discussing a new project to publish volumes on nomadic civilizations. Education & Youth Culture: A nationwide reading campaign, “Mongolia’s Future Is Ready to Read,” launches Sept. 1 with reading spaces at 88 schools, plus a teacher-led classroom reading program. Teacher Support Reform: The Education Ministry met the teachers’ union to roll out measures beyond salary—professional development, revised work norms, a PDQ center, virtual assistants, and a private pension fund concept. Green Learning Spaces: Ulaanbaatar’s School No. 57 opens as a “Green, Smart, Healthy and Safe” model with solar power and batteries, composting, hydroponics, and 3D-enabled Chromebooks. Nomadic Sports Spotlight: Mongolia’s 135 athletes head to the 6th World Nomad Games in Kyrgyzstan, with Mongolian wrestling among featured disciplines. Arts & Pop Culture: Rapper Maberrant releases “STAN Remix,” blending Mongolian lyrics with a classic sample and themes of resilience and family values. Land & Communities at COP17: COP17’s desertification talks in Ulaanbaatar delivered $1.3 billion for rangelands, but community and Indigenous rights discussions were sidelined early. Mongolia in Global Media: “Jaadugar: A Witch in Mongolia” Episode 10 (“Wisdom”) previews new intrigue as Tolui faces tragedy and Sitara races to rescue Töregene.
World Nomad Games in Bishkek: The VI World Nomad Games opened in Kyrgyzstan with delegations from 100+ countries and 21 heads of state, as SCO leaders including Xi Jinping, Narendra Modi and Vladimir Putin attended. The “nomadic Olympics” spans 43 disciplines, with equestrian events at the heart of the programme. Education & youth reading: Mongolia’s nationwide reading campaign “Mongolia’s Future Is Ready to Read” kicks off Sept 1, with reading spaces already set up in 88 schools and a class-based reading programme led by teachers. Teacher support reforms: The Education Ministry met the teachers’ union to roll out a broader plan beyond salary—professional development frameworks, revised work norms, a PDQ center, virtual assistants, and a private pension fund concept. Green school model: Ulaanbaatar’s School No. 57 opened as a “Green, Smart, Healthy and Safe” pilot with solar power and battery storage, composting, 3D-enabled learning tech, and classroom hydroponics. UNESCO cooperation: Mongolia’s UNESCO delegate presented credentials and highlighted the World Heritage listing of “Cemetery Complexes of the Hunnu Nobility,” plus plans for publishing volumes on nomadic civilizations. Culture & lifestyle: A Mongolian rap analysis spotlights Maberrant’s “STAN Remix,” while a separate lifestyle piece looks at what to do in Ulaanbaatar for visitors.
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