MONGOLIA @ RCN
RCN COUNTRIES
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Syndicated News from Mongolia
Date Added: Tue, 22 May 2012 15:35:12 GMT
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Mongolian Girls Prostituted By Chinese MobsUB PostBy B.KHASH-ERDENE Onoodor newspaper's journalist Kh.Oyunsuren reports on the Mongolian girls who are currently being prostituted in China. Prostitutes in china work for mobs and illegal organisations serving as their drug mule to make illegal ... |
Date Added: Tue, 22 May 2012 15:41:22 GMT
Date Added: Tue, 22 May 2012 11:29:59 GMT
Date Added: Tue, 22 May 2012 15:41:12 GMT
Date Added: Tue, 22 May 2012 11:42:22 GMT
Date Added: Tue, 22 May 2012 15:35:43 GMT
Date Added: Tue, 22 May 2012 15:41:18 GMT
Date Added: Tue, 22 May 2012 15:45:46 GMT
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How to Develop a Country: Part IUB PostOne of the responses I received from last week's column was something along the lines of: how can Mongolia be developed? That depends on what you mean by developed. Many people think that simply increasing output and GDP (Gross Domestic Product) is a ... |
Date Added: Tue, 22 May 2012 15:41:16 GMT
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investing in information technology in the countrysideUB PostBy MICHELLE TOLSON Mongolia is budding with opportunities for business and entrepreneurial growth as a result of the country's mineral wealth. Corporations are investing in the economic development of the region. Ask anyone who has lived in this ... |
Date Added: Mon, 21 May 2012 15:46:19 GMT
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Results 1 - 10 of Headlines for Mongolia
Mongolia Headlines
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Date Added: Thursday, August 21st, 2003
Contributed by: RCN Administrator
Darkhan, Mongolia -- Dear CTW Friends,
Susan and I greet all of you in the STRONG Name of Jesus Christ!
We want to bring you up to date on what has happened during the month of July 2003. This has been a month of trials, tribulations and triumphs. It's amazing how much God can squeeze into 31 days. Realizing that your time if valuable, we won't go into minute details in this email message. We want you to be aware of what is going on so you may pray more specifically for our work, our children, staff and Susan and me.
TRIALS: Because of the SARS concerns we have had NO short-term Mission Teams this year. This summer has also seen a loss of undesignated funds from our donors and reduced giving from churches VBS that we have depended on in the past. As a result of that we have had to cancel the majority of our summer projects and cut back on our outreach into the general community.
TRIBULATIONS: This month has seen us in a legal battle in the village of Hongor over intoxicated villagers trespassing and the harassment of our staff and teens. One such incident resulted in the arrest of two of my staff personnel. They were doing their job in protecting our property and personnel, but didn't handle the situation as appropriately as they could. We cried out to God for His wisdom and guidance. We felt that the situation was so serious that I had to intervene by calling upon the State Governor and State Police Chief to assist us in defending our staff and our ministry.
TRIUMPHS:
1) God once again gave us favor with the local and state level Police and Government officials. Our personnel were released, all charges were dropped and we were commended for our continuing desire and actions in following the laws of Mongolia. The intoxicated villagers later apologized for causing us so much trouble and for filing false charges against our staff members. PTL!! This did cost me almost two weeks of lost time personally from normal operations.
2) While we have had to cut back severely on our general outreach projects, construction and some feeding programs, we have been able to continue our Residential, Nursery and Teen operations without interruption.
3) We have THREE of our teenage boys accept Jesus as their LORD and SAVIOR. I will have the honor of baptizing them in the coming days. We're waiting for the weather to WARM UP.
4) God has blessed us this year with INCREASED rainfall. After 4 years of drought, the State of Darkhan is experiencing a cool and wet summer. Everything is green and our garden and greenhouse is flourishing.
5) God has also blessed us with MORE children. We've added two younger boys (3 year olds) to our Residential Centers. We were full before � now we're BUSTING at the seams! J
6) AND we have two new teenage boys in our Life Training Center. The latest young man is the son of the a Government Official. He requested we train his son for one year. He said after watching our program for the past year he was convinced our program could help his son learn to become a "good man." (High praise from a Communist government leader.)
7) ALERT has blessed us by deploying a team of 7 Godly young men to train our Mustang Unit (Teenage Boys) and to assist some other missionaries here in Mongolia. These seven young men have gone above and beyond the call of duty. What a JOY it has been to have them with us. They'll remain with us here in Darkhan until 19 August. We appreciate the Commander and Officers of ALERT and these young men's families for letting us "borrow" them for a short season. Oh, that all our teams could have such servant hearts!
Folks, as you can see it's been a tough, but satisfying month for us. We're going to be honest, our undesignated gifts this year are down and we are in need of God's financial blessings. The undesignated gifts are how we continue to operate our ministry. This pays Mongolia staff, utilities, medical, education, clothing, etc. etc. We need help with undesignated giving. Please keep us in your thoughts and prayers. If God moves on your heart, give us a hand financially.
(attached picture is of the ALERT Team and our MUSTANG Unit (Teen Program)
Grace and Peace,
Jerry & Susan
Change The World Ministries
Darkhan, MongoliaResults Page:
Date Added: Sunday, February 2nd, 2003
Contributed by: RCN Administrator
Mongolia’s fourth successive savage winter is beginning to take a heavy toll on vital livestock and worse is to come, officials said on Thursday.
"Conditions are rapidly worsening with more blizzards forecast," said senior civil defence official Togoo, who, like many Mongolians, uses only one name.
Since the end of December, blizzards have killed four people and 80,000 head of livestock have died of starvation and extreme cold as snow blanketed land on which they would graze in a normal winter, officials said .
They said 10 of Mongolia’s 21 provinces had been declared disaster areas and they feared up to 2.5 million animals tended by nomadic herders, who form about one third of the country’s 2.4 million population, could die this winter.
The International Red Cross said on Monday 655,000 people were severely affected by the harsh winter and launched an appeal for $2.85 million in emergency aid for 16,500 people in the worst-hit areas.
"People in the affected areas are in shock because even 75-year-old grandmothers have never seen anything like this," Togoo told Reuters.
By the end of December, Mongolia had lost a third of its livestock -- more than 11.2 million cattle, horses, camels, yaks, sheep and goats -- in the past four years of summer droughts and unusually harsh winters.
"We expect at least another hundred days of disaster conditions and 70 to 80 percent losses of cattle in our county," said Dashtseden, the top official of badly affected Buregkhangai county in northern Bulgan province.
"This will really have a heavy impact on our county’s people and economy," he said. "Already many people are experiencing a great shortages of supplies."
Thousands of herders who lost their livestock have been forced to move to the cities to join the ranks of the jobless with the national unemployment rate already above 17.5 percent.
Nomadic herders depend on animals for food, heating, transport and cash.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HELP . . . .
Through our daily correspondence with our Staff in Mongolia, news reports and discussions with the State of Darkhan Governor’s office we are mobilzing to help 200 FAMILIES in the village of Hongor who are in desperate need of food, blankets and hay for their animals. Their need comes because of the FOURTH straight incredibly severe winter. These families are the poorest of the poor in the village of 7,000.
I have ordered our CTW food warehouses in Darkhan, Mongolia opened and food to be distributed to these 200 FAMILIES on Thursday, 30 January. In addition, I have committed to having at least 200 blanket made and purchasing 4,000 bales of hay (20 bales per family). All this is in ADDITION to the public outreach that we have already been involved in through the State of Darkhan.
The blankets costs CTW $9.00 each. The material is purchased in Darkhan and we hire single mothers to make them for us. They are then distributed by our staff through the State Governor’s office.
One (1) bale of hay is costing us $1.30 currently (but the price in increasing daily). We have been asked to provide 20 bales of hay per family. The current cost is a total of $26 for hay per family.
The food that we are distributing on Thursday which includes dehydrated soup mix, dehydrated fruit and raisins was DONATED by Gleanings for the Hungry. THANK YOU GLEANINGS!!!
We are asking you to help us meet the need for blankets and hay to feed these families animals. Remember that these are countryside folks who are totally dependant on their animals. If the animals die, the family loses everything.
This isn’t like the disgusting "TV SURVIVOR series" where someone gets "voted off" ... this is REAL LIFE AND DEATH sitatuions here. These Hongor poor people are enduring incredible winter weather with temperatures diving into the MINUS 50 (-50) degree area. The AVERAGE temperature is -26 during the winter. We are still receiving information on these families and will have the names of EACH FAMILY that we minister to.
Please prayerfully consider helping us meet this LIFE AND DEATH need this winter. These people in Hongor live around our Teen LIFE Training center and our Hongor hashaa’s. These folks are our NEIGHBOR’s and we’ve been asked by the State Governor and local Mayor to help. We simply cannot say no. So I’m stepping out in faith to meet their needs and open ANOTHER door for us to share the love of Jesus Christ and the Gospel in a tangible way! Ask your Church, Sunday School Class, company and family to help us literally save lives in Hongor.
Your checks may be sent to our Houston offices at the address below. OR... you can now go ON-LINE and make a donation to CTW via the internet. Just go to our WEBSITE (www.ctwm.org) and click on the DONATE NOW button.
Our mailing address is:
Change The World Ministries
P.O. Box 841769
Houston, TX 77284-1769
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Date Added: Wednesday, July 31st, 2002
Contributed by: RCN Administrator
About George Soros
George Soros is the founder and chairman of a network of 32 foundations active in more than 50 countries worldwide. Born in Hungary in 1930, Mr. Soros experienced the extremes of both Nazism and Communism, immigrated to
England in 1947, graduated from the London School of Economics, and then went to America in 1956 where he accumulated a large fortune as the founder of an
international investment fund.
Influenced by philosopher Karl Popper’s ideas, Mr. Soros has embraced philanthropy as a way of promoting open society. He believes a society should be open to change - and tolerate new opinions, ideas and dissent. It should be characterized by the rule of law, respect for human rights, free expression, and access to information and knowledge. Mr. Soros established
his first philanthropic foundations in New York and Hungary in 1979 and 1984.
At the start, Mr. Soros focused on building open societies in Central Europe and the former Soviet Union. By 2000, the Soros foundations network had annual expenditures just over $494 million and spanned from Russia to South Africa, Haiti, Guatemala, and the United States.
For more information about Mr. Soros’ life, his philanthropy, books and speeches, please visit www.soros.org, go to "select a menu item," choose "about George Soros" and click "go."
(date of release)-International financier and philanthropist George Soros on September 8 will visit Mongolia for the first time. During his four-day stay,
Mr. Soros will travel to UmnoGobi and Ulaanbaatar and visit community
Internet, education, and legal reform projects organized by the Mongolia Foundation for Open Society (MFOS), which he helped establish in 1996.
"I have been following the impressive speed with which Mongolia is transforming into a democratic and open society," says Mr. Soros. " I intend to meet with forward thinking members of Mongolian society as well as with
those whom MFOS has supported over the years so I can better understand how the foundation may best serve Mongolia in the years to come."
Mr. Soros’ visit coincides with the fifth-year anniversary celebration of the Mongolian Foundation for Open Society, which has helped Mongolians in their
efforts to build democratic institutions, hold free elections, and create an environment where NGOs, independent media, and civil society can flourish.
"George Soros’ philosophy and activism have complemented efforts to strengthen Mongolia’s young and growing democracy," says MFOS Board Chairman L. Sumati. "His visit will draw attention to the progress that has been made
and the important issues that still remain."
In Mongolia, Mr. Soros will see first-hand the challenges and successes of creating an open society. He will visit an Internet-connected community information center and a radio station that are helping rural residents in
Umnogobi Aimag overcome barriers to accessing information. His itinerary also includes visiting a school in Dalanzadgad that participated in the MFOS
initiated "School 2001" education megaproject, meeting foundation scholarship recipients, and visiting several community policing programs.
"The educational, legal, health and informational needs of nations are always in the process of change as the problems, hopes and dreams of individuals grow," says Mr. Soros. "My commitment to Mongolia is that MFOS will continue
to support Mongolians who are working towards the improvement and
democratization in all areas of Mongolian society."
For more information about Mr. Soros’ visit and to arrange interviews with the Mongolian Foundation for Open Society’s executive director, board members
and staff, please email Altanzagas Shirchinsuren (for Mongolian) at
Altanzagas@sorog.org.mn or Liz Bamber (for English)at liz@soros.org.mn, or call 313 207.
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