National University of Mongolia Launches Non-Degree Program on Public Service Reengineering
Society
Ulaanbaatar, November 11, 2025 /MONTSAME/. The opening ceremony of the non-degree training program, Reengineering of Public Service Process, took place at the Academic Hall of the National University of Mongolia on November 10, 2025.
This program aims to empower civil servants with the tools and methodologies necessary to design, implement, and sustain a proactive public service model grounded in the “Human-Centered” approach. It integrates insights from global development trends, technological advancements, and international best practices to modernize and enhance public service delivery.

Professor Ochirkhuyag Bayanjargal,
Rector of the National University of Mongolia, remarked, “Initiated by the National
University of Mongolia, this non-degree training program for civil servants represents
the first initiative of its kind in Mongolia. Universities in Mongolia are
not only institutions of education and research but also play a crucial role in
serving society through the knowledge and innovations they generate. Approximately
50 employees from over ten organizations are currently participating in the
program. The training is designed to enhance the qualifications of civil
servants, strengthen their professional skills, foster interdisciplinary
collaboration, and build a strong foundation for reengineering public service
processes.”
Bayarmaa Nyamjav, Head of the
Department of Monitoring, Research and Policy Planning at the Authority for
Government Supervision, emphasized, “Since 2023, the Government of Mongolia has
been gradually reengineering public service processes to improve governance
quality and increase state productivity. These efforts are based on
international models such as Public Sector Process Rebuilding (PPR), combined
with Mongolia’s own experience. A comprehensive framework has been developed to
evaluate and assess legal functions, strategic planning, human resources,
performance metrics, and risk management. In alignment with parliamentary
resolutions, Authority for Government Supervision has issued methodological
guidelines to support this work. It is now essential for state organizations to
take the lead in analyzing and improving their own processes – tasks once
handled by external consultants. To support this shift, the National University
of Mongolia has launched a short-term training program open to civil servants,
private sector professionals, and other interested participants.”
Munkhbat Sukhbaatar, Director of
the School of Political Science, International Relations, and Public
Administration at the National University of Mongolia, added, “This training plays
a vital role in streamlining public service functions, identifying obstacles in
service delivery, and improving processes based on those findings. Participants
will not only enhance their own capabilities but also have the opportunity to
become pioneers and future trainers in public service process reengineering –
all while continuing their roles within the public sector.”
The Reengineering of Public Service Processes program will continue through December 10, 2025, and is being conducted by the Department of Public Administration at the School of Political Science, International Relations, and Public Administration, National University of Mongolia.
Ulaanbaatar