| November 14, 2006 |
|
|
| By Luke Distelhorst | |
| Tuesday, 14 November 2006 | |
|
US $30 million grant to come
The minister of Education, Culture and Science, O. Enkhtuvshun, is going to bring 30 million dollars for the field he leads. These days he is participating at the meeting, “initiative partnership for reaching goals quickly,” in Cairo, Egypt. Minister Enkhtuvshin made a presentation and discussion about the Mongolian education system. Mongolia is a member of this partnership, so there will be opportunities to get aid and donations from donor countries. “30 million dollars in non-refundable aid would be decided at this high-up level meeting and it will be used to implement the Educational master program,” ministry officials said. (Daily News) If there were no outside influences the case will be closed A heart attack wasn’t the last diagnosis of D. Sukhbaatar’s death, the chairman of the Intermediary bureau. “His corpse was autopsied by the coroner’s office and the results will be done within 10 days,” said a related official. The report, “Soon after his death four people in police uniform tried to break into his house and do rummage,” was denied. This case will be investigated under an article of “causing someone to commit suicide,” a police official commented. If it is approved that it happened without other influences, the case will be closed. (Unen) Hunger-stikers want to meet the Prime Minister The hunger strikers have been forced to have medical treatments at the city health center since Friday night. However, three of the 13 hunger-strikers refused to have the medical treatments. However, those three people have started to have the medical treatments since yesterday. Although they are having treatments they are not eating smash soup and rice juice, so that there has been no improvement. The victims turned to vice chairman of the government office, M. Tungalag to pass on their request of meeting the Prime minister. (Centennial News) |
|
| Last Updated ( Tuesday, 14 November 2006 ) |







