Relations - Diplomat relations - Mongolia
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Relations - Diplomat relations - Mongolia
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Relations - Diplomat relations - Mongolia
- 1. RELATIONS … Let’s talk program #3 SungHongHoe University Rune – MAINS
- 2. Review of previous meeting History Religion Ethnic groups International Relations (relationship between Korea and Mongolia) Comments and discussion questions
- 3. What are the three types of wedding there in Mongolia in these days? Which month is the best for tourists to visit? Why? What is the name of national costume? / D*** /
- 4. BC 209 Modun Shanyu 1206 Chinggis Khan (Temuujin) 1271 Hublai Khan 1911 Bogda Khan 1921 Soviet- dominated Communist regime 1990- till now Hunnu Empire Great Mongo l Empire Four Empires – Yuan Dynasty Rulled by Manju Chin Dynasty 1691 Indepen- dent Mongolia Mongolian People’s Republic Democrati c Revolution - Current Mongolia https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v_NPgMM
- 5. The Mongol Empire’s territory extended from present-day Poland in the west to the Korean peninsula in the east, from Siberia in the north to the Arab peninsula and Vietnam in the south, covering approximately 33 million square kilometers. Mongolian words adopted in Korean language: Horse: Mori - 말 Shield: Bambai - 밤베 Direction: Zug -쪽 Little bit: Jaahan-쪼금 etc https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=abJQD_RTZEU
- 9. Traditionally, Mongols practiced Shamanism, worshipping the Blue Sky. Tibetan Buddhism gained more popularity after16th century (early 19th century, 30 percent of all men were monks). During the socialist period (1924-1992) all religions were suppressed. With the transition to the parliamentary republic in the 1990s there has been a general revival of faiths. There's a significant minority of Sunni Muslims in the far western regions of Mongolia, most of whom are ethnic Kazaks.
- 10. Religion % Religious 38.6 Non religious 61.4 Buddhism 53.0 Christian 2.1 Muslim 3.0 Shamanism 2.9 Other 0.4 National census of 2010 Religion in Mongolian (as of 2010)
- 12. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RVFA3qoSXjY Christianity Muslim among Kazak ethnic group
- 13. There are over 17 different groups of Mongols.
- 15. Tsaatan (people of renders) ethic group of Mongolia https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QB618nnrK0Y Kazak ethnic group of Mongolia https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Y3Dl0BGFfw
- 16. Capital is Hohhot The third largest subdivision of China Approx 1,200,000 km2 or 12% of China's total land area A population of 24,706,321 (as of 2010 census) The official languages are Chinese and Mongolian The latter of which is written in the traditional Mongolian script, as opposed to the Mongolian Mongolians in China - Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region of the People's Republic of https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tug7F1Pd5E
- 17. Mongolia has diplomatic relations with 184 states. Mongolia did not join the UN until 1961 because repeated threats to veto by the Republic of China, who considered Mongolia to be part of its territory. It seeks neutral and cordial relations with many countries including in cultural and economic matters. It has a modest number of missions abroad.
- 18. Relationship between Mongolia and South Korea Both countries established diplomatic relations on March 26, 1990. South Korea has an embassy in Ulaanbaatar. Mongolia has an embassy in Seoul. There are 35000 Mongolians in Korea and 3500 Koreans in Mongolia. During the visit of president Kim Dae Jun in 1999, signed joint statement. In 2011, legal collaboration document. 25th anniversary of diplomatic relations Projects, NGOs, Volunteers, Grants and aids, Shops, Restaurants, Movies, Joint college, university, and a hospital, Christian Missionaries and churches etc.
- 22. Diplomatic relations in 1948 Aid agreement in 1953 - the Mongolian government sent 10,000 horses to North Korea Mongolia received and brought up 200 war-orphaned children The first friendship and cooperation treaty in 1986 After the collapse of the Communist regime in Mongolia, relations became strained Cancelled their earlier treaty in 1995 North Korea shut down their embassy in Ulan Bator in 1999 (occasion of an official visit Kim Dae-jung) In 2002 and 2007, high profile visits of North Korea were occurred in Mongolia. In 2013, the Mongolian President Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj visited North Korea, and the two countries expanded economic ties, particularly with regard to oil refining. http://www.infomongolia.com/ct/ci/6935 Relationship between Mongolia and Norht Korea
- 24. What do you feel about Mongolian’s short invasion over Korean peninsula? How is the religion in Korea? Is there any conflict between religious groups? What do you think of North Korea? And reunification of two Koreans? Do you have ethnic groups?
Editor's Notes
- The Mongols attempted to invade Japan twice – (1274 and 1281) Twice they were repelled by typhoons
- Tibet's Dalai Lama, who lives in India, is the religion's spiritual leader, and is highly respected in Mongolia Communists led an anti-religious campaign in the 1930s, which nearly destroyed monasteries. Under Communist rule, atheism was promoted and monasteries were closed From 1945 to 1990, only one monastery (Gandan in Ulaanbaatar) was allowed to operate. Over 100 monasteries have reopened
- This map is basically Map 23 from B. Rinchen's 1979 Ethnographic and linguistic atlas of the Mongolian People's Republic (Ulaanbaatar, Academy of Sciences). I've added the English labels, but that's about it. I've attempted to tweak the colors a bit to make it a bit easier to distinguish between them, but I haven't been very successful. Still, it will do for now. Since the map is from 1979, it obviously doesn't reflect the newest administrative divisions.
- Since 1947
- Mongolia was the second country to recognize North Korea after the Soviet Union Mongolia provided assistance to North Korea during the Korean War, although it did not directly participate, and it also contributed to the post-war reconstruction of the DPRK From 1960 to the mid-1980s - The Sino-Soviet split - Considerably hindered Mongolian-North Korean cooperation Kim Il-sung visited to the country in 1988 North Koreans see them as non-threatening because they are a fellow non-Western country and went through similar experiences under communism In 2005, South Korean charity groups received from the Mongolian government an allocation of 1.3 square km of land (40 km from UB to establish a refugee camp. However, as of November 2006, Miyeegombyn Enkhbold, Prime minister, officially denied.