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Mongolia
ICT4D Resources on Mongolia
| Quick Facts |
|
|---|---|
| Total population |
2,656,000 (February 2008) |
| Literacy rate |
97.8% (male = 98%; female = 97.5%) |
| GDP per capita |
USD 2,900 (2007 est.) |
|
Computers per 100 inhabitants |
2.5 |
| Fixed-line telephones per 100 inhabitants |
6 (2007) |
| Mobile phone subscribers per 100 inhabitants |
46 (2007) |
| Internet users per 100 inhabitants |
0.65 |
| Domain names registered under '.mn' |
2,020 |
| Broadband subscribers per 100 inhabitants |
0.3 |
| Internet domestic bandwidth |
155 Mbps (in rural areas); 2 Gbps (in Ulaanbaatar) |
| Internet international bandwidth |
2.5 Gbps (June 2008) |
| Percentage of population covered by mobile signal |
41 |
Source: Digital Review of Asia Pacific 2009/2010
Development of Mongolia - Information and Communication Technology Seminar
Digital Review of Asia Pacific 2007/2008
Digital Review of Asia Pacific 2005/2006
Digital Review of Asia Pacific 2003/2004
Information and Communication Technology Authority (ICTA)
IT Consulting Company of Mongolia (InTeC)
Mongolian Foundation for Open Society
Mongolian Information Development Assosiation (MIDAS)
General Resources
Development Gateway's Country Resources
Resources on E-Co Hub
Mongolia's Academy of Management Institutionalizes the Academy of ICT Essentials for Government Leaders Programme and Organized Training Workshop
On 18-22 May 2009, AoM successfully organized a National Academy Workshop for ICT specialists in implementing agencies of Mongolia. The workshop was conducted by local resource people from AoM, ICT and Post Authority, and INTEC Co., Ltd. who have undergone APCICT's regional training of trainers programme. Another Academy workshop for ICT specialists in Ministries and coordinating agencies is planned.
UN Works with Mongolia to Close the Digital-Divide: Senior Government Officials Received ICT for Development Training in Ulaanbaatar
The first national roll-out of the Academy of ICT Essentials for Government Leaders was held on 10-12 December 2008 at the Government House, thanks to the strong endorsement from the Prime Minister’s Office. The National Academy Training Workshop boosted the information and communication technology (ICT) capacity of over 50 senior Mongolian government officials including heads of departments and agencies in government ministries.
UN Helps Strengthen Mongolia and Pacific Islands’ Information and Communication Technology Capabilities
UN-APCICT signed on 10 September 2008 separate agreements with Mongolia’s Information and Communication Technology Authority (ICTA) and the Pacific Islands Applied Geoscience Commission (SOPAC), which will see both organizations customize an APCICT training curriculum, the Academy of ICT Essentials for Government Leaders.
White Paper of Information and Communications Technology Development in Mongolia 2006
This white paper explores Mongolia ICT policy, legal and regulatory framework. It also summarizes the results and status of the country's ICT development. Profiles and contacts of ICT organizations in Mongolia are also provided in this white paper.
Constructing the Pillars of a Knowledge Society: The Challenge of Providing Access to ICTs in Rural Mongolia
The paper looks at the challenges in providing access to ICTs in the vast rural areas of Mongolia where more than half the population still follows a nomadic herding lifestyle. The paper concludes that despite a positive policy environment for developing ICTs and limited success in extending Internet connectivity into the rural towns, the prospect of integrating these services into the social and business practices of rural communities remains a long way off. Future research needs to go beyond economic and technological factors and focus on the social and cultural implications of incorporating ICTs into traditional societies.
Regional Human Development Report – Promoting ICT for Human Development in Asia: Realising the Millennium Development Goals
The report’s unique approach lies in its use of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) to measure and monitor the impact of information and communication technologies (ICTs) on human development. The report examines country-specific experiences in China, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Mongolia, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Thailand and Viet Nam, and provides cross-country comparisons on the use of ICTs to achieve the MDGs.
Regional Human Development Report – Promoting ICT for Human Development in Asia 2004: Realising the Millennium Development Goals - Summary
This summary document, with a foreword by Sir Arthur C. Clarke, presents the essence of a pioneering attempt to assess the role of information and communication technologies (ICTs) in human development in Asia. It captures the rich variety of ICT initiatives in nine Asian countries (China, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Mongolia, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Thailand and Viet Nam) and draws lessons for identifying policy directions.
Information and Communication Technology Policy in Mongolia
This paper gives a brief overview on ICT policy in Mongolia. It looks at the functions of government bodies, various government and donor initiatives, and the legislative documents including laws and action plans.

(in Korean)