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Rural Mongolia

Mongolia’s economic growth has been volatile due to its heavy reliance on the mining sector, which is vulnerable to fluctuations in copper and coal prices and inconsistent demand from China. High unemployment and poor job quality have driven many rural households to migrate to urban areas. Climate change poses a serious threat to sustainable development in Mongolia. Despite ambitious carbon emissions targets, existing fossil fuel subsidies promote coal overconsumption, and investment in renewable energy and green development remains inadequate. PAGE work in Mongolia commenced in 2013 to support the country’s green economy transition.

Building and statues in Mongolia
  1. 2019

    National Policy in the Construction Sector adopted

    Amendment to the Law on Public Procurement and associated Action Plan adopted

  2. 2018

    Opportunities to unlock private finance explored, including operationalization of the Green Credit Fund and a roadmap for sustainable finance

    National sustainability strategy finalised with follow-up actions to sustain PAGE results

  3. 2017

    South-South exchange between Mongolia and Kyrgyz Republic to discuss green economy policy processes

  4. 2016

    Action Plan to support implementation of the NGDP approved by Cabinet

    Sustainable Development Vision 2030 adopted by Parliament

  5. 2014

    National Green Development Policy (NGDP) adopted by Parliament

  6. 2013

    Mongolia becomes the first country to join PAGE

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