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On September 7, 2017, while meeting with the Russian President Vladimir Putin on the sidelines of the Eastern Economic Forum held in Vladivostok, the Mongolian President Khaltmagiin Battulga made it amply clear that his priority now is “to promote the advancement of Mongolia-Russia relations, including economic cooperation, to a new level .”1 This is no surprise given that Battulga matched his July 2017 presidential election campaign hostility toward China with a pro-Russia platform .2 On further contemplation, however, one can identify three main driving forces behind Mongolia-Russia expanding partnership: “First, in con trast to former Soviet Bloc states in Europe that have been moving closer to the EU in recent years, Mongolia has spent the last decade actively strengthening its ties with Russia across a range of sectors . Second, coopera tion between the two states is developing for Mongolia in ways that allow it more room for manoeuvre within its largely confining regional geographic position.

Expanding Vistas of Mongolia-Russia Strategic Partnership since 2000 Ulaanbaatar Declaration