Mining The Resources
Minding the future
Эрдсийг эрдэнэст
Ирээдүйг өндөр хөгжилд
Recent news
I.K.AZIZOV: Renewing the Mongolian shareholder is an open issue Iskander K. Azizov, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation to Mongolia, talks to E. Odjargal on the issues, including the current relations and economic cooperation between Russia and Mongolia.
Energy Resources re-starts its mine extraction One of Mongolia’s biggest coking coal miner Energy Resources re-commenced its extraction in Ukhaa Khudag mine in early December.
Local journalists hear things from the horse’s mouth As part of the ‘Local News Network’ project implemented by The Mongolian Mining Journal in cooperation with GIZ IMRI, a wrap-up meeting was held in Ulaanbaatar on 10 November, where 52 journalists from different local areas participated
MAK raring to go, waits for money Several agreements relating to the Mongolyn Alt LLC (or MAK, as it is popularly known) were signed in October, bringing hope and cheer to the mining sector.
This parliament has lost our trust This year has been the most remarkable year so far in the history of the Mongolian democratic state. It is a year of proud anniversaries -- the 25th anniversary of the first election to a truly democratic Parliament, and also of the beginning of a parliamentary system that has continued without interruption –
“Mongolia’s base for development is still very robust” Matthieu Le Blan, Head of the EBRD Residence Office in Ulaanbaatar, tells N.Ariuntuya of MMJ why “Mongolia remains very much a land of opportunity”, how the EBRD Board rates the utilisation of the investments made by the bank in Mongolia and what its future strategy and role in the country would be.
“A soum is where mining has the most impact” N. Dorjdari, Coordinator of the National Resources Governance Institute of Mongolia, answers MMJ’s questions on the draft model agreement between local communities and mining companies.
Local communities explain stand on exploration licences Mining sector people are watching with concern how exploration licences issued by the MRAM are being rejected by the local communities which, by law, have the final say. Until some time ago, about 70 per cent of such allocated licences have failed to get the nod from local communities.
Luntangiin Bolormaa: Pioneer, Guide, Icon The untimely death of Luntangiin Bolormaa, founder editor of the Mongolian Mining Journal, on 21 November, is an invaluable loss for Mongolian journalism.
Независимая журналистка Монголии загадочно ушла из жизни Л.Болормаа была одной из ярчайших звезд современной истории журналистики.
“I do not see copper prices rising before 2018” Dr D.Galsandorj, certified consulting engineer, tells MMJ about the sorry state of the global copper market now and expresses his apprehension that the outlook will not be any brighter in the near future, which could mean serious trouble for the Erdenet copper company.
Two views on the proposed Future Heritage Fund Among the most important discussions Parliament will have in the Autumn session is one on the draft law on the proposed Future Heritage Fund, submitted by the President on 12 June, 2015. I
“Being in business is like running a marathon race” Erdenes Mongol CEO B.Byambasaikhan tells S. Bold-Erdene why State-owned companies should be kept free of political interference, and why corporate success comes from vision, planning, and preparedness.
Why aimags are wary of new exploration licences G.Ider asked some local government officials why most aimags are opposing grant of exploration licences in their territory. We give their explanations in their own words.
Time for the bond baby’s first haircut Mongolian babies have their first ritual haircut around when they are three years old. This time has now come for a national baby brought to the world in the hot September of 2012, which the Mongolian Government named after Chinggis.
For better journalism in the Western Region As we in the Journalism for Development team set out for Bayankhongor aimag, I glanced through the pages of the book ‘The Heritage of Khongor Nutag’, which is how the aimag is generally called. Established in 1941, the aimag now is home to 82,000 people.
A community is a stakeholder, and deserves respect Inside this issue is the text of a presentation by Jocelyn Fraser, Professor at the Norman B. Keevil Institute of Mining Engineering in Canada’s University of British Columbia, where she shows how mining projects have been facing serious risks in the past five years, and how new trends are emerging in the sector. The presentation was given at a conference on Sustainable Development in the Minerals Industry (SDIMI), held on July 13-15 in Vancouver.
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