Category Archives: Gender

Guest Post: Podcasting Mongolia

Posted on November 12, 2018 by Julian Dierkes

By Tsenguun T & Aldarsaikhan T The Mongolian podcasting scene is growing rapidly since the production of the first Mongolian podcast Үлдэх Үг in mid-2016. There are close to 20 Mongolian podcasts covering various topics today, and this number is … Continue reading →

Posted in Aldarsaikhan Tuvshinbat, Business, City Planning, Environment, Gender, Higher Education, LGBTI, Media and Press, Politics, Social Change, Social Media, Society and Culture, Tsenguun Tumurkhuyag, Ulaanbaatar | Leave a comment

Women Run Mongolian Elections, But They Don’t Run In Them

Posted on July 5, 2017 by Julian Dierkes

By Julian Dierkes When you go to vote in Mongolia, look around in the polling station. Like so many (government) offices, the polling stations are run by women. Yes, every once in a while, there will be a man as … Continue reading →

Posted in Elections, Gender, Presidential 2017, Social Issues | Tagged | Leave a comment

Udval Candidacy

Posted on May 21, 2013 by Julian Dierkes

It appears that the MPRP is pressing on with the nomination of Health Minister N Udval for the presidential election. There had been some doubts about the sincerity of the nomination and speculation that the MPRP was merely trying to … Continue reading →

Posted in Elections, Gender, Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party, Party Politics, Politics, Presidential 2013 | Tagged | 2 Comments

Mongolia Jumps to Higher Category in Freedom House Political Rights

Posted on January 16, 2013 by Julian Dierkes

Mongolia’s political rights evaluated in top category by Freedom House. Continue reading →

Posted in Civil Society, Corruption, Democracy, Education, Elections, Gender, Governance, Inequality, Media and Press, Party Politics, Social Movements | Tagged | Leave a comment

Book: Change in Democratic Mongolia – Social Relations, Health, Mobile Pastoralism, and Mining

Posted on October 11, 2012 by Julian Dierkes

A new edited volume of social science research on contemporary Mongolia. Continue reading →

Posted in Book: Change in Democratic Mongolia, Canada, Civil Society, Corruption, Democracy, Development, Environment, Environment, Gender, Grassland, Health, Law, Mining, Mining, Nomadism, Oyu Tolgoi, Policy, Politics, Population, Regulation, Religion, Research on Mongolia, Social Issues, Social Movements, Society and Culture | Tagged | 3 Comments

The Impact of a Quota: Female MPs in the Ikh Khural

Posted on July 3, 2012 by Julian Dierkes

13 women have been elected to the Mongolian parliament with its 76 seats. This is a huge increase from three previous MPs that is due a minimum quota of 20% female candidates in the election law. Continue reading →

Posted in Civil Will Green Party, Democratic Party, Elections, Gender, Ikh Khural 2012, Mongolian People's Party, Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party, Politics | Tagged , | 2 Comments

Parties Decide on Candidates

Posted on May 24, 2012 by Julian Dierkes

Changes in electoral law for Mongolia lead to shuffling among candidates for “safe” party nominations. Continue reading →

Posted in Elections, Gender, Ikh Khural 2012, Party Politics | Tagged | 2 Comments

Impact of Revised Electoral Law on Parliamentary Election Outcome

Posted on December 15, 2011 by Julian Dierkes

Will the revisions of the electoral law in Mongolia benefit particular parties? Continue reading →

Posted in Elections, Gender, Ikh Khural 2012, Party Politics, Politics, Research on Mongolia | Tagged | 3 Comments

New Electoral Law Passed by Ikh Khural

Posted on December 15, 2011 by Julian Dierkes

Electoral law in Mongolia revised to vault the country to world leadership in the sweepstakes for the most complicated electoral system. Continue reading →

Posted in Elections, Gender, Ikh Khural 2012, Law, Politics, Research on Mongolia | Tagged | 5 Comments

Election Law for Whom?

Posted on October 26, 2011 by D.Byambajav

Byamba discusses changes to Mongolia’s electoral law ahead of the summer 2012 parliamentary election. Continue reading →

Posted in Democracy, Elections, Gender, Party Politics, Politics | Tagged | 1 Comment