With only 18 days of campaigning allowed by Mongolian law, candidates set up posters overnight. Secretary of State John F. Kerry recently called Mongolia an “oasis of democracy.”
(Terrence Edwards / For The Times)
After a quarter century of democracy, many in Mongolia have grown fatigued by a system they believe favors the oligarchy that took control of industry and resources after the transition from socialism.
(Terrence Edwards / For The Times)
A graffiti-covered traditional wagon is displayed in front of the Fine Arts Zanabazar museum in Ulan Bator, Mongolia’s capital.
(Terrence Edwards / For The Times)Advertisement
In Ulan Bator, people demonstrate against the Democratic Party at Chinggis Square, where Mongolians gathered in 1990 to demand their independence.
(Terrence Edwards / For The Times)