This is one of the best part[s] of the city in terms of nature.
Ulaanbaatar City is surrounded by four big mountains.And one of the major areas, the mountain, is Mountain Bogd.
Bogd means last emperor of Mongolia, and this big mountain is named after him.
And this is a really nice part of our city.So, welcome to my place, my city, my country.
Twenty years back from now, we had the more-or-less same system, where people were equal, opportunities were equal and actually the realities were equal.
Then we had this new system of democracy and market economy.And we are exercising through, out of this transition, and we are finding... making...
finding lots of achievements -- good things -- but we are learning lots... many lessons.
And one of the lessons that we are learning is there is to some extent unfair distribution of the wealth.
We need to address this issue so that people become competitive and educated and trained to meet those demands and challenges.
This is actually [the] largest temple in Mongoli, and its name is Gandantegchinlen Monastery, the center of all Mongolian Buddhists.
Our monastery was established in the 16th century, but it moved several times.Later it moved here on this bare foundation of the capital city of Mongolia.
In 1905, his Holiness the 13th Dali Lama came to Mongolia, and he lived in Mongolia around one year.
And at that time he was living in this, in the second story of this small building.And this is a favorite building for his Holiness the 14th Dali Lama.
I would like to take you to the Chenreszig Temple, which is the most significant Buddhist statue in Mongolian Buddhism.
It was originally built in 1911 in a connection with the declaration of Mongolian independence.
Before 1911, Mongolia was under Manchurian occupation for over 200 years.
So, we say that Mongolia now can see through our own eyes.This is the meaning of establishing this statue.
Mongolians are very hardworking people.They like to spend lots of time working, working, working during the week.
Going out to the countryside is sort of like a relief, a getaway from all the hustle and bustle in the city.
And we're about to go inside one of the families that we have come across today.
It's a Mongolian tradition to always present, like, either Mongolian tea or mare's milk, or milk or something to our guests.
So this is mare's milk.It has a very, soury, bitter kind of taste, but it's very good for the health.
Living with nature is kind of the natural way of living for especially nomads and Mongolian people.
[The] only reason why we have to be... go to cities... [is for] education and medical service[s].
The kind of information people receive about the country, and about Mongolia, is either you're city person or you're a nomad.
But being Mongolian, being a Mongolian person, is both, it is like one whole.