Mongolia establishes diplomatic relations with Comoros, Tuvalu
In connection with this year’s centennial of the establishment of Mongolia’s diplomatic service, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade is working to establish diplomatic relations with United Nations member countries that Mongolia does not yet have diplomatic relations with.
In that regard, Mongolia formally established diplomatic relations with two nations in New York on December 5: the Union of Comoros and Tuvalu.
The UN permanent representative from Mongolia and the UN permanent representative from the Union of Comoros signed a joint official note of diplomatic relations between the two nations.
Also, the UN permanent representative from Mongolia and the UN permanent representative from Tuvalu signed a joint official note of diplomatic relations between the two countries.
The two sides have agreed to be guided by the Vienna Convention on diplomatic relations, UN rules, and international law in managing the development of their cooperation in politics, economics, humanitarian efforts, and other spheres.
Mongolia currently has diplomatic relations with 157 UN member nations, according to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade.
In that regard, Mongolia formally established diplomatic relations with two nations in New York on December 5: the Union of Comoros and Tuvalu.
The UN permanent representative from Mongolia and the UN permanent representative from the Union of Comoros signed a joint official note of diplomatic relations between the two nations.
Also, the UN permanent representative from Mongolia and the UN permanent representative from Tuvalu signed a joint official note of diplomatic relations between the two countries.
The two sides have agreed to be guided by the Vienna Convention on diplomatic relations, UN rules, and international law in managing the development of their cooperation in politics, economics, humanitarian efforts, and other spheres.
Mongolia currently has diplomatic relations with 157 UN member nations, according to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade.
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