Mongolia's Third PM in 9 Months: Stability Unlikely

0:00It's March 31st. You're listening to Global News today, AI-powered coverage from around the world. I'm Cory with the story. Mongolia just got its third Prime Minister in nine months, folks. Parliament confirmed Ukral Niyam Osor on Monday, with 88 out of 107 lawmakers backing him for the top job in this coal-rich nation. His predecessor, Zandhan Shatar, Gomboyov, stepped down last Friday amid fights inside the ruling Mongolian People's Party and a boycott by opposition. Democrats plus some ruling party rebels that stalled everything. This comes after the last guy, Luz Anamsri Ouyun Erden, got booted in June 2025 over corruption charges that sparked street protests, and chaos. Analysts say the bad blood between parties, internal splits, and nonstop graft won't vanish quick, fueling public anger as a big presidential vote. Times in June 2027, Ukral, the 39-year-old ex-speaker and party chair, promises to cut red tape

1:05and steady import costs with a pro-reform vibe, but mining. Dependency and investor jitters from all this drama mean real change might stay on hold. Stability?