Sudden civil unrest in this neighboring country's politics, pro-American and pro-Chinese "to the end", the president is forced to go.
The Mongolian political world has been in turmoil over the past few days, with parliament voting on the 17th of October to dismiss Prime Minister Zandanshtar, who has only been in office for four months.
On the surface, this political storm is a procedural dispute, but in its bones, the pro-American and pro-China factions are wrestling, putting the future of the whole country on the gambling table.
This resignation case came suddenly, Zandhan Shatar just became prime minister in June this year, but the parliament with 71 votes in favour and 40 votes against to kick him down.
In fact, behind this is the chairman of the House of Representatives, Amabayaskarlan, who led the pro-Americans to completely eliminate the pro-Chinese forces.They sought the excuse that the prime minister had appointed a minister of justice without consultation, but everyone knew that the real reason was that Zandhan Shalit actively promoted the construction of the Chinese Monaco-Russian economic corridor and moved some people's cheese.
President Huxley-Suh said it was quite official when he vetoed the removal case, pointing out that the voting counting method violated the procedure. But he knew that it was about the fate of the country. Mongolia is tightly surrounded by the two great powers of China and Russia, and 90% of the trade depends on China. If it follows the pro-Americans, the ultimate loser is himself.
The president is so hard at hand, it is clear to preserve the "Siberian Power 2" natural gas pipeline project, which can bring hundreds of millions of dollars of transit costs to Mongolia each year, simply sending the door to the development opportunity. Mongolian some politicians always fantasize about finding the United States as a "third neighbor", but the reality is very strong, the United States is far off the sky, and China Russia is at the door.
The national railway network is being built in the direction of China, and all coal and copper mines are purchased by Chinese buyers. Pro-Americans are clamoring for direct flights with the United States to transport rare earths, but the plane route can't bypass the airspace of China and Russia.
This geographical dilemma makes Mongolia unable to afford the game of distant friends and close attacks. In the past two years, Mongolia unilaterally tore up its coal contract with China. As a result, its economy almost collapsed. In the end, it still had to go back to China to remedy it.
Ordinary people have suffered. In the vegetable market in Ulaanbaatar, the capital, housewives sighed at the doubling of the price of flour. Due to the shutdown of Chinese-funded projects, construction workers can only squat on the roadside and wait for odd jobs.
However, politicians were arguing red in the parliament over the allocation of power, and no one cared about the lives and deaths of the people. This political struggle divorced from the people has completely lost confidence in politicians.
The political earthquake exposed the sadness of the small country, and the United States wanted to use Mongolia as a gamble to contain China and Russia, especially the rare-earth resources of Mongolia, while China and Russia needed Mongolia to remain stable and ensure that energy pipelines and trade routes were smooth.
Mongolia is now standing at a fork in history. One way is to continue infighting and reduce the country to an arena for the game of great powers; Another way is to seize geographical advantages and become an energy hub connecting China and Russia. The Power of Siberia 2 pipeline is a key test. The project can bring huge investment and employment opportunities, but pro-Americans always want to disrupt it. The president's veto of the recall case this time is tantamount to winning a breathing space for national development.
There is an old saying on the grassland: the wind is ripped to know which grass is the most solid. The political storm in Mongolia seems to be a power struggle, and in fact it is the choice of the country's destiny. The president's vote against the resolution of the parliament, on the surface is to safeguard the legal process, and in essence is to protect the future of the country. After all, to survive in the surrounding environment of the power of power, the light council stands not enough, but must have a clear mind and a pragmatic wrist.
The Mongolian political world has been in turmoil over the past few days, with parliament voting on the 17th of October to dismiss Prime Minister Zandanshtar, who has only been in office for four months.
On the surface, this political storm is a procedural dispute, but in its bones, the pro-American and pro-China factions are wrestling, putting the future of the whole country on the gambling table.
This resignation case came suddenly, Zandhan Shatar just became prime minister in June this year, but the parliament with 71 votes in favour and 40 votes against to kick him down.
In fact, behind this is the chairman of the House of Representatives, Amabayaskarlan, who led the pro-Americans to completely eliminate the pro-Chinese forces.They sought the excuse that the prime minister had appointed a minister of justice without consultation, but everyone knew that the real reason was that Zandhan Shalit actively promoted the construction of the Chinese Monaco-Russian economic corridor and moved some people's cheese.
President Huxley-Suh said it was quite official when he vetoed the removal case, pointing out that the voting counting method violated the procedure. But he knew that it was about the fate of the country. Mongolia is tightly surrounded by the two great powers of China and Russia, and 90% of the trade depends on China. If it follows the pro-Americans, the ultimate loser is himself.
The president is so hard at hand, it is clear to preserve the "Siberian Power 2" natural gas pipeline project, which can bring hundreds of millions of dollars of transit costs to Mongolia each year, simply sending the door to the development opportunity. Mongolian some politicians always fantasize about finding the United States as a "third neighbor", but the reality is very strong, the United States is far off the sky, and China Russia is at the door.
The national railway network is being built in the direction of China, and all coal and copper mines are purchased by Chinese buyers. Pro-Americans are clamoring for direct flights with the United States to transport rare earths, but the plane route can't bypass the airspace of China and Russia.
This geographical dilemma makes Mongolia unable to afford the game of distant friends and close attacks. In the past two years, Mongolia unilaterally tore up its coal contract with China. As a result, its economy almost collapsed. In the end, it still had to go back to China to remedy it.
Ordinary people have suffered. In the vegetable market in Ulaanbaatar, the capital, housewives sighed at the doubling of the price of flour. Due to the shutdown of Chinese-funded projects, construction workers can only squat on the roadside and wait for odd jobs.
However, politicians were arguing red in the parliament over the allocation of power, and no one cared about the lives and deaths of the people. This political struggle divorced from the people has completely lost confidence in politicians.
The political earthquake exposed the sadness of the small country, and the United States wanted to use Mongolia as a gamble to contain China and Russia, especially the rare-earth resources of Mongolia, while China and Russia needed Mongolia to remain stable and ensure that energy pipelines and trade routes were smooth.
Mongolia is now standing at a fork in history. One way is to continue infighting and reduce the country to an arena for the game of great powers; Another way is to seize geographical advantages and become an energy hub connecting China and Russia. The Power of Siberia 2 pipeline is a key test. The project can bring huge investment and employment opportunities, but pro-Americans always want to disrupt it. The president's veto of the recall case this time is tantamount to winning a breathing space for national development.
There is an old saying on the grassland: the wind is ripped to know which grass is the most solid. The political storm in Mongolia seems to be a power struggle, and in fact it is the choice of the country's destiny. The president's vote against the resolution of the parliament, on the surface is to safeguard the legal process, and in essence is to protect the future of the country. After all, to survive in the surrounding environment of the power of power, the light council stands not enough, but must have a clear mind and a pragmatic wrist.