During the recent Korea-Mongolia Vision Forum in Ulaanbaatar, leaders from both countries emphasized the numerous opportunities for mutually beneficial partnerships. The forum brought together 26 speakers from various sectors and attracted an audience of approximately 250, with discussions focused on ways to enhance bilateral cooperation and promote private-sector exchanges. Key topics included strategies for critical mineral cooperation and future energy cooperation, reflecting the potential for joint efforts between the two countries. Additionally, the event featured cultural and people-to-people exchanges, underscoring the broader scope of collaboration beyond economic ties. The forum, in its second edition, was co-hosted by Herald Media Group, Ahnsei Foundation, Yonsei University's Graduate School of International Studies, and Korea University's Global Energy Technology Policy Professionals Program. Notably, the event attracted around 100 Mongolian government officials and 150 Korean representatives, making it the largest joint event between the two countries to date. As bilateral trade between South Korea and Mongolia continues to grow, both nations are also exploring the possibility of an Economic Partnership Agreement, with the next forum scheduled to take place in Busan this November.
During the recent Korea-Mongolia Vision Forum in Ulaanbaatar, leaders from both countries emphasized the numerous opportunities for mutually beneficial partnerships. The forum brought together 26 speakers from various sectors and attracted an audience of approximately 250, with discussions focused on ways to enhance bilateral cooperation and promote private-sector exchanges. Key topics included strategies for critical mineral cooperation and future energy cooperation, reflecting the potential for joint efforts between the two countries. Additionally, the event featured cultural and people-to-people exchanges, underscoring the broader scope of collaboration beyond economic ties. The forum, in its second edition, was co-hosted by Herald Media Group, Ahnsei Foundation, Yonsei University's Graduate School of International Studies, and Korea University's Global Energy Technology Policy Professionals Program. Notably, the event attracted around 100 Mongolian government officials and 150 Korean representatives, making it the largest joint event between the two countries to date. As bilateral trade between South Korea and Mongolia continues to grow, both nations are also exploring the possibility of an Economic Partnership Agreement, with the next forum scheduled to take place in Busan this November.