Baku / 25.02.20 / Turan: The representative of the Ministry of Education of Mongolia Bayar Dugarsuren submitted an official letter to the Ministry of Education of Azerbaijan with a proposal on the development of joint projects.
The official of the Higher Education Policy Department of the Ministry of Education of Mongolia, Bayar Dugarsuren, told Turan, his agency is asking for 10 free places for students from Mongolia.
“It is good if Mongolian students get the opportunity to receive education in English in Azerbaijan,” Dugarsuren said.
The Mongolian economy needs specialists in the field of oil and chemistry, since in 2-3 years an oil refinery under construction will begin work in this country. Currently, oil produced in the MPR is exported to China, and gasoline is imported to Mongolia from Russia.
Mongolia also needs specialists in the field of oriental studies who speak Arabic.
Dugarsuren himself received higher education at BSU. He is a member of a public organization of graduates of Azerbaijani universities who want to restore ties between the universities of Mongolia and Azerbaijan.
Every year, 10-20 Mongolian students came to the USSR to receive higher education, but now there are not any in Azerbaijan. At the same time, 1 or 2 Azerbaijani citizens study at universities in Mongolia.
Dugarsuren expressed interest in Khazar University, which ranks first in the ranking of Azerbaijani universities.
In Mongolia, higher education is paid. Students can take a loan from a special state fund, provided they work in the country for at least five years after completing their studies, and return the loan,” Bayar Dugarsuren said. —0—
Culture
-
The glamour of the silver screen often conceals the unspoken struggles of actresses, especially as they age. Behind the bright lights and applause lies a reality marked by stereotypes, societal pressures, and diminishing opportunities. For many actresses, the passage of time not only challenges their personal identities but also threatens their professional survival in an industry fixated on youth and conventional standards of beauty.
-
In the bustling streets of Baku, where fashion is as dynamic as the city's skyline, a quiet revolution is taking place. Despite Azerbaijan's strides in waste management, the issue of clothing and textile waste persists, casting a long shadow over environmental progress.
-
Despite its rich historical past in Azerbaijan, donation culture faces numerous problems in modern times. Issues such as transparency in reaching the target audience, declining public trust, and the absence of sustainable support mechanisms are major challenges in this field. Additionally, the weak promotion of donation culture prevents its broader acceptance and development within society. Both education and modern solutions are crucial to enhance the social impact of donations.
-
On a crisp December weekend, the Passage1901 venue in the heart of Baku came alive with the buzz of creativity, commerce, and community. The “Bizimkilər” (Ours) Festival, a celebration dedicated to supporting local brands, artisans, and small businesses, made its long-awaited return on December 14 and 15. With a fresh two-day program, the festival proved once again to be a vibrant platform for artistic expression, local entrepreneurship, and philanthropy.
Leave a review