The U.S. National Nuclear Security Administration said today it had provided training to Mongolian authorities on the response to a potential terrorist strike against a site that holds nuclear or radiological materials.
Mongolian personnel from the law enforcement, regulatory and other sectors dealt with three distinct terrorist strike schemes in a four-day exercise at
Descriptions of Nazism and xenophobia are unfair and unrepresentative, says Michael Aldrich
It is a pity that Tania Branigan overstates the influence of "Mongolian neo-Nazis" in her article (Mongolian neo-Nazis: Anti-Chinese sentiment fuels the rise of ultra-nationalism, 2 August). She says that "a new strain of Nazism has found an unlikely home" in Mongolia and
The U.S.'s annual military exercise in Mongolia, Khaan Quest, is underway, and the organizers have put some photos on flickr. One of the components of the exercise is apparently a "counter IED team post-forensic analysis."
As everyone knows, Mongolia is made up of a large territory with a small population. There are no ethnic minorities here except for the Kazakhs. The Kazakhs of Mongolia make up about 6 percent of the total Mongolian population of 2,700,000.
South Korea has decided to send seven staff-level officers to a U.S.-supported peacekeeping military exercise in Mongolia, the Joint Chiefs of Staff said on Saturday.
The Khaan Quest 2010 exercise is a U.S. Pacific Command assisted endeavor designed to train military personnel from numerous countries to assist the U.N.’s global peacekeeping operations.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska -- Alaska National Guardsmen will be spreading their wings this month.
Units from the Army National Guard's 38th Troop Command Unit, along with Air Guard members of the 1-76th Medical Group, will be going to Mongolia this weekend.
The Alaska troops will be joining 220 members of the Mongolian armed forces for Khan Quest 2010.
ULAN BATOR, Aug. 3 (Xinhua) -- A group of children from China's earthquake-stricken Qinghai province arrived in Mongolia on Tuesday for an eight-day visit.
A ceremony was held at the Nairamdal international children's center, 27 km from the capital city of Ulan Bator, to welcome the 59 children and youngsters from Qinghai in western China, which was hit by a major earthquake in
Their right hands rise to black-clad chests and flash out in salute to their nation: "Sieg heil!" They praise Hitler's devotion to ethnic purity.
But with their high cheekbones, dark eyes and brown skin, they are hardly the Third Reich's Aryan ideal. A new strain of Nazism has found an unlikely home: Mongolia.
