Ulaanbaatar
PM Meets Ulaanbaatar District and Khoroo Governors
Politics
Ulaanbaatar, August 26, 2025 /MONTSAME/. Prime Minister of Mongolia Zandanshatar Gombojav has met with governors of the Capital city’s nine districts and 204 khoroos to discuss Government policies, decisions, and solutions being implemented.
The Prime Minister underscored that khoroo governors serve as the bridge of trust between the Government and citizens, as they directly deliver state policies to the people. The Prime Minister introduced phased measures to resolve pressing challenges in the Capital city, noting that the lack of unified urban planning policies in the past has been a major source of current public discontent.
“The mistakes of the past 30 years cannot be resolved overnight. But through policy, unity, and collective effort, we can address them,” said the Prime Minister.
Highlighting Mongolia’s vast natural resources, expansive territory, and rising educated young generation, the PM highlighted that Mongolia must ensure prosperity and well-being for its people. “The free-thinking, strong, and open-minded Mongolian individual is our true national wealth. Human development will be the Government’s largest mega project, which we call 'One Mongolia'. Mining is Mongolia’s wealth today, but our wealth for the future must be an educated and healthy Mongol person.”
The Premier emphasized that through the National Sovereign Wealth Fund, the benefits of natural resources will be delivered to every household. “The share of benefits reaching each citizen will be the key indicator of our economic performance. We will double the economy within the next five years and expand it fourfold by 2030.” PM reaffirmed that the role and participation of khoroo governors will be crucial in achieving these goals, as they are the state representatives working closest to citizens.
During the meeting, khoroo governors presented their views and questions to the Prime Minister. They raised issues such as supporting manufacturing, adopting artificial intelligence-based policies, revising the expansion of welfare policies, improving the legal framework for redeveloping old residential districts, and strengthening public education and ethics.
