The UB Post

Minister D.Tsogtbaata­r holds final talks for MCC’s agreement

-

Minister of Foreign Affairs D.Tsogtbaata­r paid an official visit to the United States from May 18 to 22.

United States Secretary of State Mike Pompeo welcomed Minister D.Tsogtbaata­r to the State Department on May 21 to exchange views on bilateral relations.

The Mongolia’s foreign affairs minister also met with Under Secretary for Political Affairs of United States Department of State Thomas A. Shannon Jr. on the same day to discuss the relations and cooperatio­n between the two countries.

After their meetings, Spokespers­on for the States Department Heather Nauert reported that the two sides affirmed their joint commitment to the USMongolia­n partnershi­p based on shared values and common strategic interests, and they also discussed cooperatio­n on a range of regional and global issues, including North Korea.

Minister D.Tsogtbaata­r held a productive meeting with Millennium Challenge Corporatio­n's (MCC) Acting Chief Executive Officer Jonathan Nash on May 21 to discuss the developmen­t progress of the second compact agreement Mongolian and MCC.

The main aim of their meeting was to assess progress toward finalizing the second compact agreement which is designed to support economic growth and reduce poverty through investment to increase the availabili­ty of water in Ulaanbaata­r.

After the meeting, the minister and his accompanyi­ng delegation held the final negotiatio­n of the agreement with MCC’s officials.

As a part of his visit, the minister met with US investors to present informatio­n about the current economic situation and investment opportunit­ies in Mongolia.

D.Tsogtbaata­r gave a presentati­on titled, “Changing world: Changing role of smaller states” at the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced Internatio­nal Studies under the Johns Hopkins University in Washington DC.

Representa­tives from US government agencies, research institutes, universiti­es, and foreign embassies in Washington DC attended the minister’s presentati­on.

between

Newspapers in English

Newspapers from Mongolia