Mongolia Brief October 10, 2014 Part II
UK
National Health Services reps meet MPs
By B.
Amarsaikhan
Ulaanbaatar,
October 10 (MONTSAME) Member of parliament and chairman of Standing committee
on social policy, education, culture and science D.Battsogt together with
G.Uyanga and S.Ganbaatar MPs received on October 9 a delegation headed by
Claire Johnston, the director of Candem&Islington NHS Foundation Trust of
the UK, on the occasion of the World Mental Health Day (October 10).
Ms Johnston
thanked the MPs for the audience and informed them about the ongoing research
on ways of cooperation between the UK and Mongolia in the health sector. She
also requested information on Mongolia’s social development.
In response,
D.Battsogt thanked the guests for visiting Mongolia and said that the Law on
Mental Health, first adopted on April 20 of 2000, determines state policy and
principles on mental health and regulates protecting the people’s mental
health, preventing mental illnesses and protecting the rights of people with
such illnesses, increasing the participation of public and private
organizations as well as of citizens in above measures, and ties between
medical personnel and patients in times of diagnosis and treatment of mental
illnesses, which are excluded in other legal acts.
In the recent
years, occurrences of mental illnesses and suicides are aggressive, he
stressed. For instance, the mental illnesses per thousand people were 77.43 in
2000, increased to 112.9 in 2010. Today, there are over 22 thousand people
suffering from the mental and psychiatric illnesses. The MP also noted that the
new version of the law has been approved by parliament on January 3 of 2013.
Social care is
understood variously in Mongolia, said G.Uyanga and added that the health
sector is one of the late-blooming sectors of the country, and many obstacles
have been faced by it. She expressed her vision that there are possibilities of
solution through cooperation with the UK NHS and the country’s interest in the
UK health system advantages.
S.Ganbaatar
thanked the guests and stressed that Mongolia’s health sector is in a difficult
situation. “Mongolia is in need to cooperate with Your country in this field,
particularly in matters on air pollution, acquired immune deficiency syndrome
(AIDS), tuberculosis, dental illnesses".
Our
shooter wins silver
By B.
Amarsaikhan
Ulaanbaatar,
October 10 (MONTSAME) The Mongolian shooter T.Bayartsetseg has won a silver
medal in 25-meter sports pistol shooting among women.
This success
was reached by the international master of sports on Thursday at the World
University Shooting Championship. The events are running in Al Ain of United
Arab Emirates.
A S.Korean Kim
Jihuyo has become a champion in this category, the Polish Klaudia Bres has
taken the third place.
By the way,
October 10 is the Mongolian Shooters’ Day.
Mongolia
to Export Meat to Russia by Removing Existing Tariff and Regardless of Volume for
Some 20 Years
October 10
(infomongolia.com) During the visit of President of the Russian Federation
V.V.Putin to Mongolia conducted in September 2014, one of the issues agreed was
to develop cooperation under concessional terms to supply Mongolia's
agricultural products, including meat and meat products on Russian market.
In accordance
with principle agreement negotiated to carry out, Mongolian delegates led by
Minister of Industry and Agriculture Sh.Tuvdendorj have paid a working visit to
Moscow on October 07-08, 2014. The visit was aimed to realize the tasks on exporting
agricultural products from Mongolia on zero tariff condition and regardless of
volume for some 20 years.
In the frames
of working visit, Mongolian delegates held a meeting with Minister of
Agriculture of the Russian Federation Nikolay Vasilyevich Fyodorov and Head of
Federal Service for Veterinary and Phytosanitary Surveillance Sergey Alexeevich
Dankvert, where the two sides have reached consensus to increase in supplies of
animal products of all types from Mongolia to Russia by removing existing
tariff and lighten meat quarantine condition barriers.
After which,
parties agreed to set up a joint working group to study this possibilities and
Russian side expressed its readiness to send inspection teams to Mongolia and
if meat products’ health and safety assurances meet criteria, Russia is ready
to allocate meat import licensing and quotas as much as Mongolia can export.
Moreover,
during the talks it was mentioned that Russian Trade Agency in Ulaanbaatar will
be soon opened to contribute to the bilateral trade development, where a
permanent representative responsible for veterinary quarantine issue will be
appointed as well as Russia pledged to assist Mongolia in providing the
required amounts of vaccine to fight foot-and-mouth disease if so decided.
Related:
Russia will import meat from
Mongolia – news.mn, October 10
Wedding
boom in the city
October 10
(news.mn) There is a wedding boom nationwide today as it is believed to be the
most special day. This year, the 17th of mid-October (date may change according
to lunar calendar) is the luckiest day in Mongolia to be wed. Autumn is widely
recognized as the wedding season in the country due to Mongolian religious
beliefs of superstitions.
Mongolians tend
to tie the knot on this specific day more so than others day throughout the
year. Today 77 couples are going to marry at the Wedding Palace. It isn’t
unusual for the Wedding Palace to be the busiest place in the capital on this
special day. Since the palace can hardly manage the number of wedding
ceremonies in a single day, it opens for a whole 24 hours. In 2013, over 1400
couples tied the knot at the palace. This year the Wedding Palace of Mongolia
is expected to register over 1.500 couples` marriage.
Fingerprinting
services offered at border crossing
October 10
(news.mn) The Citizenship and Migration General Authority of Mongolia launched
an e-immigration project with intentions to build a migration registry and
control system in the midst’s of electron reforms.
The agency now
offers the latest technological services that meet international standards to
allow civilians and vehicles to enter a border crossings and for foreign
nationals to apply for visas and get a response online. The fingerprinting
service was first launched at Gashuun Sukha in Umnugovi province border on
April 14th. Drivers of vehicles are now able to cross border check points with
the help of fingerprinting identification in as little as 20-30 seconds without
getting out of their vehicles.
The Citizenship
and Migration General Authority of Mongolia plan to later launch the service in
Buyant – Ukhaa and Zamiin-Uud borders.
Mongolia
to host The Sumo World Championships
October 10
(news.mn) The President of Mongolian Sumo Association D.Batbayar announced that
Mongolia would host The Sumo World Championships during a press conference
today, October 9.
Mongolian won
the right to host the Sumo World Championships 17:7 in competition against
Egypt during the annual International Sumo Federation Conference which was held
in Kaohsiung City, Taiwan R.O.C. on August 29th, 2014. The Mongolian Sumo
Association schedules the date of the Sumo World Championships at the new
sports palace in Ulaanbaatar on July 30 and 31st 2016.
For the scope
of the preparations for the Sumo World Championships in Mongolia the Mongolian
Sumo Association also proposed to hold the Sumo State Championships in advance
of the International Sumo Federation.
Secretary of
Mongolian Sumo Association U.Tuguldur said that the association is working to
build a high school based Sumo Institute dedicated to Tsetsee Gun.
Grain
imports supplant domestic suppliers
By S. Az
October 10
(Mongolian Economy) This year Mongolia is projected to harvest 439,000 tonnes
of wheat, 154,700 tonnes of potatoes, 100,200 tonnes of vegetables, 47,800
tonnes of rapeseed, and 41,200 tonnes of forage. This is more than enough to
supply domestic demand, said the Ministry of Industry and Agriculture.
Despite this
impressive performance, several flour manufacturers that took loans in the scope
of Price Stability Programme from the government were authorised to import
10,000 tonnes of wheat from China. For this reason, some domestic manufacturers
have postponed their wheat purchases from the domestic market. This has netted
a drop in selling and a huge amount of reserves in the fields. If the situation
continues it would put a strain on suppliers to warehouse their wheat. This in
turn may trigger a decrease in wheat production next year.
Faced with such
an impending mess, the Mongolia’s Farmer Association called for action to
protect the domestic market and to stop importing wheat. President of the
Accosiation Ch. Perenlei sent an official statement for support to S.
Byambatsogt, head of the Mongolian People’s Party Council in Parliament. The statement
said, “This year our farmers have achieved their balance goal by harvesting
over 400,000 tonnes of wheat. Unfortunately, imports are to replace our
harvest. If decisive action is not taken, the farmers have declared to take
action against the situation. Do take this matter in consideration.”
To address the
Association’s concerns, the Mongolian People’s Party Council in Parliament
established a working group, including members N. Enkhbold, J. Enkhbayar, D.
Khayankhyarvaa, Su. Batbold, and J. Erdenebat.
Mongolia has
witnessed a fall in agriculture since the 1990s. Since the 2008 implementation
of the Atriin Ayan III campaign to spur the return of the domestic agriculture
sector, the country has been able to supply its flour demand domestically. This
year it will not only be able to meet its demands but also to export a
significant surplus. Nevertheless, the Ministry of Industry and Agriculture has
decided not to grant promotions per tonnes and to import cheap wheat from
neighbouring countries—as in addition it has licensed five companies to import
49,000 tonnes of wheat from Russia. These companies have already brought the
first 10,000 tonnes into Mongolia. Thus, the working group from the Mongolian
People’s Party Council in the Parliament forwarded a requisition to the Prime
Minister of Mongolia. The requisition stated to stop the import of wheat and
take strict actions against those who made such an irresponsible decision.
Governments
of Mongolia and Finland Agreed to Cooperate in Forestry and Fish Farming
October 10
(infomongolia.com) The XII Intergovernmental Meeting on Partnership between
Mongolia and the Republic of Finland in Economical, Sciences, Technical and
Social Cooperation was held at the Ministry of Population Development and
Social Protection of Mongolia in Ulaanbaatar on October 09, 2014.
The
Intergovernmental Meeting was chaired by Minister of Population Development and
Social Protection Mr. Sodnomzundui ERDENE on behalf of Mongolian side and the
other part by Under-Secretary of State responsible for External Economic
Affairs at the Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland, Mr. Matti Anttonen.
At this
meeting, one of the issues focused was collaboration in the forestry sector and
in the frameworks, parties negotiated to cooperate in forestry, fish farming
and staff training in forestry sector to carry out by Finnish Forest Research
Institute and Ministry of Environment and Green Development of Mongolia.
Also, the sides
agreed to develop a joint project on reindeer husbandry development to increase
the number of heads and improve the livelihoods of reindeer herders. Besides,
to study opportunities in eco-friendly transportation and its maintenance service
and technology in winter period as well as to train Mongolian road engineers.
Moreover,
parties came to solution on conducting joint trainings to compare the two
countries’ service standards in social protection and to introduce European
standard into Mongolia, to establish Memorandum of Understanding with the
National Institute for Health and Welfare of Finland and to collaborate in
social marketing, social insurance and cooperation in technical and
technological assistance that aims to provide social service from home.
Training
for foreign relations officers finished
By B.
Amarsaikhan
Ulaanbaatar,
October 10 (MONTSAME) The training for foreign service officers which started
on October 6 at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs was concluded Friday with
experience-sharing session in Zamiin-Uud soum of Dornogobi aimag.
During the
session, lectures were given with topics “Cooperation between the state body
and local administration in a scope of providing general management of draft
law on foreign relations and of foreign policies” by L.Galbadrakh, the
director of Foreign Policy Analysis and Management Center and
ambassador-at-large; “Diplomatic ethics” by L.Dashpurev, a senior
diplomat; “Relations and Cooperation with the Neighboring Countries” by general
manager of Academy of Diplomats; “Consular Operations” and “Some issues of
practice in State Diplomatic Protocol” by N.Nyamjav, a senior diplomat;
and “Dornogobi foreign cooperation and the industrial complex of Sainshand” by
P.Gankhuyag, the governor of Dornogobi aimag.
This year’s
training continued for three days, and it was co-organized with the Office of
the Governor of Dornogovi aimag. The foreign service officers from Ulaanbaatar
and the localities have considered that the training was special and efficient
as it provided the participants with an opportunity to get acquainted with the
foreign cooperation of Dornogobi as well as Erlian city of China, and to study
the experiences.
Mongolia
to cooperate with OSCE against human trafficking
By B.
Amarsaikhan
Ulaanbaatar,
October 10 (MONTSAME) State Secretary of the Ministry of Justice J.Bayartsetseg
Friday received Mr Alexey Lyzhenkov,
the Department of Transnational Threats co-ordinator of the Organization for
Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE).
The sides have
discussed a current status and future perspectives of cooperation between
Mongolia’s Ministry of Justice and its agencies, and the Transnational Threats
Department of OSCE.
They also
emphasized possibilities to collaborate on legal innovations. Opinions has been
shared on cooperation and exchange of practices with the members and partners
of the OSCE in the future, in customs control management, and combating human
trafficking, the Internet security, and illegal use and circuit of narcotics
and drugs.
The OSCE is the
biggest security organization in the region, with 57 member countries from
Europe, America and Asia. Mongolia has acquired a full membership to the
organization in 2012, and has since been cooperating with it on maintaining
regional security, forming a system ruled by law, protecting and cherishing
human rights and freedom, and on providing economic and environmental security.
President
Ts.Elbegdorj to visit several countries
By B. Khuder
Ulaanbaatar,
October 10 (MONTSAME) The President of Mongolia Ts.Elbegdorj will take part in
the 10th Summit of the Asia-Europe Meeting (ASEM) to be held on October 14-15
in Milan, Italy.
After participating
in the ASEM Summit, the President will pay official visits to Austria and
Hungary on October 14-18.
With a goal to
intensify the Asia-Europe strategic dialogue based on equal partnership and
mutual trust and the mutually-beneficial cooperation, the ASEM Summit is
expected to be attended by state and governmental leaders of 49 countries;
leaders of the European Union; and the Secretary-General of the ASEAN.
During the
official visit to Austria, the President will hold official meetings with his counterpart
Mr Heinz Fischer; and the President of the National Council Ms Doris Bures. In
Vienna, he will leg the UN Headquarters and will make opening remarks at a
Mongolia-Austria business forum.
Within the
visit to Hungary, Mr Elbegdorj will meet with his counterpart of the country Mr
Janos Ader; the Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban; and other officials.
Then he will visit the Center of Mongolian Studies at the Eotvos Lorand
University, and will open a Mongolia-Hungary business meeting. He also will
give a lecture themed “Mongolian democracy and lesson” at the University of
Central Europe.
Will
Mongolia export meat and meat products to Russia?
By B.
Amarsaikhan
Ulaanbaatar,
October 10 (MONTSAME) A delegation headed by the Minister of Industry and
Agriculture Sh.Tuvdendorj paid October 7-8 a working visit to Moscow, the
Russian Federation.
He has held
meetings with the Minister of Agriculture of Russia Nikolai Fedorov and with
the head of the Federal Service for Veterinary and Phytosanitary Surveillance
Sergei Dankvert. Mr. Tuvdendorj has reached agreements with them on matters of
zeroing customs duties on the export of meat and meat products and facilitation
of export of several kinds of traditional agricultural products to Russia,
Mongolia, and also the implementation of measures in the wake of the first
meeting of the working group on cooperation in the field of agriculture of the
Russian-Mongolian intergovernmental commission that passed August 28, 2014.
The parties
have also agreed to establish in 2014 a joint working group to study issues of
eliminating customs duties on the export of meat and meat products from
Mongolia to Russia. The Russian side expressed willingness to give our country
a license for the import of meat and meat products in the event when the
veterinary and sanitary requirements for imports into the Russian Federation of
meat and meat products from Mongolia are satisfied.
Stock
exchange news for October 10
By B. Khuder
Ulaanbaatar,
October 10 (MONTSAME) At the Stock Exchange trades on Friday, a total of 2,454
shares of 11 JSCs were traded costing MNT eight million 832 thousand and
300.00.
"Genco
tour bureau” /1,500 units/, “Gobi” /237 units/, “Talkh chikher” /215 units/,
“Darkhan khuns” /198 units/ and "Baganuur” /134 units/ were the most
actively traded in terms of trading volume, in terms of trading value were
"Talkh chikher” (MNT four million and 300 thousand), "Gobi” (MNT one
million 919 thousand and 700), “Darkhan khuns” (MNT 990 thousand),
"Baganuur” (MNT 469 thousand) and "Darkhan nekhii” (MNT 462 thousand
and 500).
The total
market capitalization was set at MNT one trillion 572 billion 833 million 249
thousand and 539. The Index of Top-20 JSCs was 15,708.23, increasing 12.05
units or 0.08% against the previous day.
Judokas
to compete in Tashkent Grand Prix
By B. Khuder
Ulaanbaatar,
October 10 (MONTSAME) Judokas of the national selected team has left for
Uzbekistan to participate in the Tashkent Grand Prix tournament to be held on
October 16-18 in Tashkent.
Coached by
D.Battulga, the Mongolia team has included D.Amartuvshin, G.Kherlen (men’s 60
kg), D.Altansukh, B.Batgerel (66 kg), S.Nyam-Ochir, Kh.Tsagaanbaatar (73 kg),
O.Uuganbaatar (81 kg), Kh.Tsogtgerel, T.Batzorig (90 kg), B.Temuulen (+100 kg),
G.Otgontsetseg (women’s 48 kg), O.Tsolmon, M.Bundmaa (52 kg), Ts.Monkhzaya (63
kg) and B.Monkhtuya (-78 kg).
The winner of
each weight category will receive a cash prize of USD 3,000, the silver
medallist--USD 2,000, and the bronze medalist--USD 1,000.
The
story of Nauru: the road from heaven to hell
By D.
Jargalsaikhan
October 12 (UB
Post) Minister of Finance David Aideang of Nauru, which was once considered to
be the wealthiest country in the world, announced that the country could no
longer make payroll for government employees, schools and hospitals because
they are closing down and they are no longer able to supply everyday goods.
In 1995 the
Government of Nauru defaulted on payments for the “Samurai” bond of 1989, which
was worth five billion USD. An American fund that bought into this bond for $26
million was unable to recover their investment and consequently went to court
for numerous years, in the end the court ruling was to freeze all assets of
Nauru held in foreign accounts. Thus, the Government was unable to access their
funds held in the Australian bank Westpac.
Nauru, a small
island country located in the Pacific between Hawaii and Australia, started
exporting their resource of phosphate, which is one of the most effective
fertilizers, in the 1960-70’s. Through the revenues from these exports, their
GDP per capita rose to be one of the highest in the world. Nauru gained
independence in 1968 and was never able to break its complete economic
dependence on mining. Nauru went through many years with the rise and fall of
natural resource prices and the government was very ineffective and
irresponsible in its leadership during this time.
When the price
of their only mineral recourse was high, the leaders of the country were making
luxurious purchases such as Boeing 737 airplanes and expensive cars, as well as
constructing luxury houses and hotels. The government established an investment
fund and by the 1980s had spent about one billion dollars on various expensive
and unprofitable projects. The citizens of Nauru don’t pay taxes, and 95% of
the workforce is employed by government agencies. Workers from nearby countries
did all the manual labor while the people of Nauru spent their days relaxing on
the beach. All hospitals and schools were free of charge, and should anyone
require outside medical care the government would fly them to Australia with
governmental funds. People from Nauru used to rent private planes in order to
go shopping in Guam, Hawaii, and Singapore. The citizens didn’t ask for change
when making purchases under $50.
The Presidents
of the time used to take national airline aircrafts for vacations in foreign
countries, leaving the people with purchased tickets to gaze after them in
perplexity. Nauru is famous for allowing others to open offshore accounts
without any difficulties. The Central Bank of Russia announced that by 1998 the
Russian Mafia had $70 billion in offshore accounts on the island. (“The
Economist”, December 20, 2001). Even with a speed limit of 20mph, the Chief of
Police had a yellow Lamborghini brought over but his weight made it impossible
for him to fit behind the wheel. One third of the employable-aged citizens are
unemployed, and due to irresponsible eating habits the rates of obesity (95% of
the population over 15 is obese) and diabetes are among the highest in the world.
There is even a competition called “Bigger the Better” that is organized for
entertainment.
Due to the
depletion of their phosphate resources and the lack of any other industry,
Nauru managed to waste all of its own and others’ capital. They did not spend
their income from phosphate sales wisely. While revenues were high they stopped
support for fishing, which was their main industry, and stopped educating their
children, especially at the level of higher education.
On top of this,
they failed to take environmental restoration into consideration, leaving large
holes in the mining process, and thus making agriculture impossible. This left
the citizens with no choice but to migrate off the island in large numbers.
Since 2001,
Nauru has run an asylum project for people who attempt to immigrate into
Australia illegally, and for this they receive a large annual fee from the
Australian government. In just 2014 they have received about $100 million
Australian dollars. The Asian Development Bank has announced that currently
Nauru has no private enterprise, no land for agriculture, very low clean water
resources, large amounts of debt, and no sources of government income.
The government
of Nauru is currently engaged in court cases with lenders on the basis that despite
their default on bond payments no foreign court has the right to freeze the
assets of an independent nation. During one of such court hearings held in
Australia, the government representatives of Nauru let it be known that they
would no longer be able to provide food, water, and electricity to the 1200
immigrants that are currently being housed in Nauru and this could place them
at mortal risk.
Professor John Connell of the University of Sydney has said “the current state of Nauru is not just a tragedy but is the result of the leadership’s inability to produce a rational development plan”.
Professor John Connell of the University of Sydney has said “the current state of Nauru is not just a tragedy but is the result of the leadership’s inability to produce a rational development plan”.
Only people can
create wealth, and profits from the sale of natural resources should be used to
provide the opportunity for people to work. In order for people to work and
create value there has to be innovation and a continuous increase in knowledge
and experience. Governments need to be visionary, transparent, responsible and
work to fulfill its responsibility to create competition in the private sector
and protect personal rights and property.
The story of
Nauru’s road from heaven to hell shows us what awaits a country unable to
fulfill either or both of these requirements.
Trans. by: G.
Munkh-Ariun
Comprehensive
labor market database launches
October 12 (UB Post) Many people are
unemployed due to the educational system ill preparing workforce
The Labor
Exchange Central Office has informed that they have launched a unified database
of the labor market on October 2. The new system features the ability to give
social insurance payment information and show a history of work experience of
individuals to employers, not only recommending job seekers. Also, they have
started releasing correct figures on unemployed people, newly announced
workplaces and the correct registration number of job applicants.
Itzone LLC
performed this database at the cost of one billion MNT of aid from the
Mongolian Millennium Challenge Fund and from the invitation of the Labor Exchange
Central Office.
They have been
surveying the unified database since August of 2013 and launched its official
operation April 2014.
The officials
from the Labor Exchange agency appreciate this database a lot and regard this
development highly. This database will bring success to everyone in the
workforce.
By launching
this database, current troubles such as job applicant’s incorrect registration
numbers; overlapped home addresses and non-updated phone numbers will be
eliminated.
The appropriate
people fixed mistakes concerning the wrong figures of registered unemployed
people.
This
comprehensive database covers information for the Ministry of Labor, Labor
Exchange Central Office, Center for Employment Services, and Occupational
Safety and Disease Research Center. Also the database is connected to the fund
of the General Department of Taxation and Social Insurance. Therefore the
number of job applicants and insurance payers will be compared and the
statistics generated.
The Labor
Exchange Central Office connected 142 soums and suburbs and142 khoroo of the
city to the Virtual Private Network (VPN). This will lead to easy access to the
network and registration to the electronic registration from anywhere. For
example, over 26 types of 2500 of equipment installed and connected 9 districts
of Ulaanbaatar and 21 provinces to the network.
“The new system
will eliminate the old mindset that it is easy to get job through the
backdoor,” explained the Head of the Labor Exchange Central Office Ts.Enkhtuya.
She expanded
her idea and added that we will be engaged with active job seekers in further
and helps them to find jobs. If the job seekers register in our system once, we
will recommend them jobs that suit their job skills and experience. The
employers will know what kind of job experience the job applicants have by
seeing their information on the network. We hope that this system will save
time. Even when the employees retire, information about the person such as
their job experience and social insurance payments will be kept in the network.
So it is unnecessary to search archives.
For the first
nine months of this year, 33879 people are unemployed and actively seeking a
job, out of 72500 who are registered in the network. Comparing this statistics
with this time last year, the number of unemployed people who registered in the
network declined by 9.9 percent or 3,718.
But compared to
this August, the figure has gone up by 998.
Despite this,
the number of registered unemployed people is declining, over 30 to 40 thousand
people actively seek the work, but we don’t know how many unemployed people
have not registered yet besides this figure.
There are many
vacancy announcements throughout the media, but Mongolians still can’t find
jobs. What could be its reason?
The deputy head
of the Labor Exchange Central Office D.Battogtokh expressed his opinion on this
issue.
He said “One of
the big pillars that represent our country’s development is employment. In
relation to the mining a new sector has been created and investment has
increasing but unemployment is not really declining. Until now, many people are
unemployed because of lack of information and resources, inconsistent education
about employment and insufficiently targeted job applicants in the labor
market. Our country lacks the necessary manpower, especially in the era of the
mining sector. In other words, we are faced with the demand to prepare children
who will be specialized in that sector. I want children to choose marketable
majors. But in some cases, people are rejected because of their skillset, work
interest and being unable to withstand the work load.”
Source:
http://mongolnews.mn/1bey
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