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In this narrative of the underground world of pan-Mongolist agitation in China, the author shows how the paradoxical legacy of China's New Policies reforms left ethnically-based nationalism as the only common denominator for political action. In the turbulent years of China's warlord republic, educated Mongol nationalists and rural vigilantes sought to unify Inner Mongolia with the independent state in Mongolia proper. Brought together by the Soviet embassy, the nationalists fought for an autonomous Inner Mongolia until their final doomed uprisings of 1928. Based on previously closed archives, this work is a contribution to the history of Soviet involvement in Inner Mongolia, Chinese Communist nationality policy, and the social history of multi-ethnic Inner Mongolia. ... Read more

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Undertaken jointly by the Asian Development Bank and World Bank, this 2000 report is part of a series of studies on financial management and governance arrangements in Cambodia, People Republic of China (PRC), Mongolia, Pakistan, Papua New Guinea, Uzbekistan, and Viet Nam (also commonly known as Vietnam). Separate, comprehensive reports are also available for each country. This comprehensive country report describes accounting and auditing arrangements and practices in Mongolia, identifies deficiencies in those arrangements, and presents recommendations to address those deficiencies. ... Read more

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Uyghur People. Simplified Chinese Characters, Uyghur Khaganate, History of Mongolia, Turkic Migration, History of Xinjiang, Altai Mountains, Government of the Han Dynasty, Göktürks, Battle of Talas, Buddhism, Turpan, Chagatai Khanate, Damascus, Timur, Kashmir, Mughal Empire, East Turkestan Independence Movement, Traditional Chinese Medicine, Arch, Diamond in the Dunes, Uyghur Alphabet, Kushan Empire. ... Read more

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This digital document is an article from Denver Journal of International Law and Policy, published by University of Denver on June 22, 2010. The length of the article is 32760 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: Exporting the rule of law to Mongolia: post-socialist legal and judicial reforms.
Author: Sebastian R. Astrada
Publication: Denver Journal of International Law and Policy (Magazine/Journal)
Date: June 22, 2010
Publisher: University of Denver
Volume: 38Issue: 3Page: 461(65)

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High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! The President of Mongolia (Mongolian: Монгол Улсын Ерөнхийлөгч, Mongol Ulsyn Yerönkhiilögch) is the head of state of Mongolia. The Constitution of Mongolia implements a semi-presidential system, so while much of the President's role is ceremonial, he or she does wield significant political power. The President is elected by the citizens of Mongolia. Political parties with representation in the State Great Khural nominate candidates. The President can be re-elected only one time. The President can be removed from office if two-thirds of the Khural find him guilty of abusing his powers or violating his oath. Before inauguration, however, the President-elect has to renounce the membership of any political party. There is debate about who should be considered the first President of Mongolia. The title does not actually date back to before Mongolia's democratisation, but the office itself is seen as extending through Mongolia's period of communist rule. ... Read more

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Baabar's Twentieth Century Mongolia is a unique history book. It is the first history of Mongolia available in English to draw upon both academic scholarship and archival data that only became available with the collapse of the socialist regime in 1990. In doing so, it highlights the role of international politics - involving Russia/the Soviet Union, China and Japan - in the shaping of Mongolia's history. Baabar himself feels that the role of China in determining Mongolia's fate is under-appreciated in Western scholarship.The volume is composed of three 'books'. The first offers a survey of the history of Mongolia up to the 1911 revolution. The second looks at the political situation in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, up until the early socialist period (the early 1920s). While drawing upon Western sources, it also incorporates some newly available materials from the period. The last book is in many ways the most interesting, for it is in this section of the work that Baabar draws most heavily upon new material. It makes extensive use of archival material that has been made newly available with the collapse of the socialist regime. In doing so, it offers a richer picture and fuller understanding of the events of the 1920s and 1930s in Mongolia - a key period in the country's history. Although the socialists were unable to establish a fully socialist society, during this period Soviet influence became dominant, and they faced the most serious threats to their power. This part of the book, which concludes with the official recognition of Mongolia's independence by China in 1946, also examines the destruction of the Buddhist church and nobility by the socialists.TABLE OF CONTENTS: Editor's PrefaceAuthor's IntroductionBOOK ONE. THE STEPPE WARRIORSIntroduction. Plano's Report to the VaticanChapter One. The Origin of the MongolsChapter Two. Greater Asian History: Preparing the Way for Chinggis KhaanChapter Three. The Rise of the Mongol Empire Chapter Four. The Legacy of Chinggis KhaanChapter Five. Chinggis Khaan's Successors Chapter Six. Religion in the Post-Chinggis EraChapter Seven. Hubilai Khaan and the Yuan DynastyChapter Eight. The Fourteenth to the Sixteenth CenturiesChapter Nine. The Manchu's Qing DynastyChapter Ten. The Rise of Tibetan BuddhismChapter Eleven. Mongol Relations with RussiaChapter Twelve. The Zuungar KhanateChapter Thirteen. The Fall of the Zuungar KhanateChapter Fourteen. The Subjugation of MongoliaBOOK TWO. INCARNATIONS AND REVOLUTIONARIESIntroduction. The Troublesome ToyChapter One. Mongolia Proclaims its IndependenceChapter Two. Winds of Change in Nineteenth Century European PoliticsChapter Three. The Assault on ChinaChapter Four. Russia's Plans for MongoliaChapter Five. The Fight for North ChinaChapter Six. China Undertakes ReformChapter Seven. Unrest among the MongolsChapter Eight. The 1911 Republic of ChinaChapter Nine. The Mongols Seize the DayChapter Ten. Russia and China RespondChapter Eleven. The Russo-Mongol Treaty of 1912Chapter Twelve. The Sino-Russian Declaration on MongoliaChapter Thirteen. The Mongols Respond to the DeclarationChapter Fourteen. The Tripartite ConferenceChapter Fifteen. Life in 1913 MongoliaChapter Sixteen. The Chinese High Commissioner in HreeChapter Seventeen. World War IChapter Eighteen. Chaos in Russia8Chapter Nineteen. China and Japan Vie for SpoilsChapter Twenty. The Chinese Invade MongoliaChapter Twenty-One. The ResistanceChapter Twenty-Two. The Mongolian People's PartyChapter Twenty-Three. The Mad Baron's Reign in MongoliaChapter Twenty-Four. The Mongols Seek RecognitionChapter Twenty-Five. The 1921 Soviet-Mongol Friendship TalksChapter Twenty-Six. The First PurgeChapter Twenty-Seven. The Soviets Become Entrenched in MongoliaBOOK THREE. A PUPPET REPUBLICIntroduction. The Ghost of Prime Ministers PastChapter One. Chinese Politics in the 1920sChapter Two. The Sino-Soviet Joust for Outer MongoliaChapter Three. Mongolia Becomes a Soviet RepublicChapter Four. Mongolia's Transition to CommunismChapter Five. The Soviet Constitution for MongoliaChapter Six. Communism Infiltrates ChinaChapter Seven. Mongolia Continues to Seek IndependenceChapter Eight. Power Struggles in ChinaChapter Nine. Soviet Policy Change in MongoliaChapter Ten. Stalin's Brutal Reign in RussiaChapter Eleven. Communist Hysteria Sweeps MongoliaChapter Twelve. Soviet Reforms in MongoliaChapter Thirteen. Class StruggleChapter Fourteen. Mongols Protest the OppressionChapter Fifteen. The "New Reform Policy" in MongoliaChapter Sixteen. Stalin's Vengeance against the BuriadsChapter Seventeen. Japanese Politics in the 1930sChapter Eighteen. Continued Japanese Interest in MongoliaChapter Nineteen. Genden Falls into DisfavorChapter Twenty. The Rise of ChoibalsanChapter Twenty-One. The Great PurgeChapter Twenty-Two. Reflections on the Great TerrorChapter Twenty-Three. Choibalsan's Continued LeadershipChapter Twenty-Four. The 1939 Halhyn Gol IncidentChapter Twenty-Five. World War IIChapter Twenty-Six. The Post-War Map of AsiaChapter Twenty-Seven. The Fate of Mongolia's IndependenceNotesBibliographyIndex ... Read more

Customer Reviews (6)

True facts and full of information about Mongolia and its people and lifestyle
This is one of the book that had been recommended by the teachers of school of foreign service,National university of Mongolia. Full of true facts and information that people who are in the field of mongolian studies shall have this book.

Best yet!
IF you are interested in Mongolia's early history (Genghis, Ogodei, Kublai, the Mongols, etc.) this isn't the one you would want. However, this book has lots of information from beginning of 1900s to 1945.

Get your best knowledge on Mongol history!!!!
Baabar's Twentieth Century Mongolia is one of the best books ever written on Mongol history. This is the sole available work that not only deals with Chingis-Khanite period till modern day Mongolia, but is also written by a Mongol person. The book would be a great help for one who is doing a research on Mongol history and people. Not only a great writer, Mr. Baabar is a leading democratic revolutionist and a respectable politician in our country.

Get your best knowledge on Mongol history!!!!
Baabar's Twentieth Century Mongolia is one of the best books ever written on Mongol history. This is the sole available work that not only deals with Chingis-Khanite period till modern day Mongolia, but is also written by a Mongol person. The book would be a great help for one who is doing a research on Mongol history and people. Not only a great writer, Mr. Baabar is a leading democratic revolutionist and a respectable politician in our country.

True history
Last 80 years we, Mongolians read ideolised (Mongolian history from Marxist point of view). But Baabar's book opened our eyes. This is true history of Mongolia last century. ... Read more

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This digital document is an article from Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents, published by Thomson Gale on November 14, 2005. The length of the article is 1319 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: Interview with Eagle Television of Mongolia.(Week Ending Friday, November 11, 2005)(Interview)
Publication: Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents (Newsletter)
Date: November 14, 2005
Publisher: Thomson Gale
Volume: 41Issue: 45Page: 1687(3)

Article Type: Interview

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