First launched in 1997, Blue Sky Bulletin was the monthly newsletter for the United Nations mission in Mongolia.

First launched in 1997, Blue Sky Bulletin was the monthly newsletter for the United Nations mission in Mongolia.

The Partnership for Progress between the United Nations and the Government of Mongolia was launched in 1997 in the middle of a severe economic crisis. It detailed UNDP's response and the key areas of focus. The mission simultaneously had to deal with the 1997 Asian Crisis (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1997_Asian_financial_crisis) and the worst peacetime economic collapse in post-WWII history.

In their own words compiles by theme the vast number of stories and features by journalists on Mongolia's transition experience from 1997 to 1999. A rich and unusual resource for a developing country, this book offers the reader a one-stop snapshot of how a country handles the wrenching social, political, cultural, economic and environmental challenges of changing from one political and economic system to another. An excellent resource for scholars of austerity crises and for those seeking understanding on how to plot a path out of an austerity crisis. In particular, the collection of articles and stories show the impact austerity has on people and their lives. Unadorned by backward-looking historical narratives, these are accounts fizzing with the energy of the moment: a first draft of a tough time for most Mongolians.

In their own words compiles by theme the vast number of stories and features by journalists on Mongolia's transition experience from 1997 to 1999. A rich and unusual resource for a developing country, this book offers the reader a one-stop snapshot of how a country handles the wrenching social, political, cultural, economic and environmental challenges of changing from one political and economic system to another. An excellent resource for scholars of austerity crises and for those seeking understanding on how to plot a path out of an austerity crisis. In particular, the collection of articles and stories show the impact austerity has on people and their lives. Unadorned by backward-looking historical narratives, these are accounts fizzing with the energy of the moment: a first draft of a tough time for most Mongolians.

In their own words compiles by theme the vast number of stories and features by journalists on Mongolia's transition experience from 1997 to 1999. A rich and unusual resource for a developing country, this book offers the reader a one-stop snapshot of how a country handles the wrenching social, political, cultural, economic and environmental challenges of changing from one political and economic system to another. An excellent resource for scholars of austerity crises and for those seeking understanding on how to plot a path out of an austerity crisis. In particular, the collection of articles and stories show the impact austerity has on people and their lives. Unadorned by backward-looking historical narratives, these are accounts fizzing with the energy of the moment: a first draft of a tough time for most Mongolians.

First launched in 1997, Blue Sky Bulletin was the monthly newsletter for the United Nations mission in Mongolia. In this issue: youth come first in new agreement, human development report gets nod at regional conference, One World conferences, Eastern Steppes profile, driven to drink in Mongolia.

First launched in 1997, Blue Sky Bulletin was the monthly newsletter for the United Nations mission in Mongolia. In this issue: the youth of One World, the Mongolian rock and pop book, and the internet revolution on the steppe.

First launched in 1997, Blue Sky Bulletin was the monthly newsletter for the United Nations mission in Mongolia. In this issue: Youth 21 Conference, HIV/AIDS activities, view from Gobi desert.

First launched in 1997, Blue Sky Bulletin was the monthly newsletter for the United Nations mission in Mongolia. In this issue: NGOs play large role in poverty alleviation, UN system work together on historic youth agreement, microbusiness development, Mongolia is not lacking food says FAO, Mongolia catches computer craze.