General confidence in government organizations and their services is falling due to incompetence, bribery and corruption, bureaucracy and violation of human rights. Thus, in the framework of the Government resolution No. 143, monitoring of government services was conducted in three organizations, namely the Governor’s Office of soum, Social Welfare Services and the local hospital.

General confidence in government organizations and their services is falling due to incompetence, bribery and corruption, bureaucracy and violation of human rights. Thus, in the framework of the Government resolution No. 143, monitoring of government services was conducted in three organizations, namely the Governor’s Office of soum, Social Welfare Services, “Lunch” programme in a secondary school.

In January 2011, the Mongolian Ministry of Justice submitted to Parliament a Draft Law of Mongolia on Information Transparency and Freedom of Information. This is the latest development relating to ongoing discussions around adopting a right to information (RTI) law that have been taking place in Mongolia for many years now.

Globe International, a Mongolian NGO has completed a six-month project entitled “Advocating Human Rights through Contextualized Information” implemented from September 10, 2011 till March 20, 2011 under the funding of the Embassy of Great Britain and North Ireland and Taiwan Foundation for Democracy.

Globe International, a Mongolian NGO completed the two-month project entitled “Information Law Advocacy” started in February 20, 2011 under the funding of the Embassy of Great Britain and North Ireland in Mongolia.

Recommendations sent to the Parliament to ensure the necessary legislation and make the amendments to the existing laws. Recommendations followed with DVD of documentaries of series “Human Stories“ and letter from Globe International.

New York, 22nd March 2011 — On 21st and 22nd March 2011, the United Nations Human Rights Committee reviewed the fifth Report of Mongolia on the implementation of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights  (ICCPR).  In this context, NGOs produced a report, which details the main human rights violations in Mongolia.

Project team produced ten audio documentaries in the frame of the project.

Communications Regulatory Committee adopted resolutions on “General regulatory conditions and requirements  of the Digital content service”, “General regulatory conditions and requirements of the Television and Radio broadcasting”, which entered into force on 1st of March, 2011.

Laws that included articles on the regulation of media, information transparency and openness, freedom and right of expression have rapidly increased from 91 in 2001 to 188 regulations as of 31st of December, 2010.