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@article{
  author = {Ch. Dagvadorj - Head of HD Division , P.Altankhuyag , Ch. Chadraabal , B. Munkhjargal - National Porject Coordinator , B.Batjargalsaikan},
  title = {Reorienting the State Mongolia},
  journal = {UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)},
  year = {2000},
  location = {New York},
  URL = {http://www.undp.mn/},
  abstract = { The Human Development Report Mongolia 2000 focuses on reorienting the state in modern Mongolia. It addresses the second phase of the country’s transition from a socialist to democratic nation and identifies seven appropriate responsibilities of the state: protecting national security, ensuring human rights, establishing the role of law, managing economic growth, protecting the environment, offering adequate social protection, and fostering the development of democracy. Of these responsibilities, three are highlighted in separate chapters: managing economic growth, nurturing the environment, and investing in social services/ social protection. The overarching recommendation of adjusting state policy to better fit the ongoing human development needs of the people is broken down and examined using seven responsibilities of the state.}
}

AU - Ch. Dagvadorj - Head of HD Division , P.Altankhuyag , Ch. Chadraabal , B. Munkhjargal - National Porject Coordinator , B.Batjargalsaikan
TI - Reorienting the State Mongolia
PT - Journal Article
DP - 2000
TA - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
AB -  The Human Development Report Mongolia 2000 focuses on reorienting the state in modern Mongolia. It addresses the second phase of the country’s transition from a socialist to democratic nation and identifies seven appropriate responsibilities of the state: protecting national security, ensuring human rights, establishing the role of law, managing economic growth, protecting the environment, offering adequate social protection, and fostering the development of democracy. Of these responsibilities, three are highlighted in separate chapters: managing economic growth, nurturing the environment, and investing in social services/ social protection. The overarching recommendation of adjusting state policy to better fit the ongoing human development needs of the people is broken down and examined using seven responsibilities of the state.

%0 Journal Article
%A Ch. Dagvadorj - Head of HD Division , P.Altankhuyag , Ch. Chadraabal , B. Munkhjargal - National Porject Coordinator , B.Batjargalsaikan
%T Reorienting the State Mongolia
%D 2000
%J UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
%U http://www.undp.mn/,
%X  The Human Development Report Mongolia 2000 focuses on reorienting the state in modern Mongolia. It addresses the second phase of the country’s transition from a socialist to democratic nation and identifies seven appropriate responsibilities of the state: protecting national security, ensuring human rights, establishing the role of law, managing economic growth, protecting the environment, offering adequate social protection, and fostering the development of democracy. Of these responsibilities, three are highlighted in separate chapters: managing economic growth, nurturing the environment, and investing in social services/ social protection. The overarching recommendation of adjusting state policy to better fit the ongoing human development needs of the people is broken down and examined using seven responsibilities of the state.

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Ch. Dagvadorj - Head of HD Division , P.Altankhuyag , Ch. Chadraabal , B. Munkhjargal - National Porject Coordinator , B.Batjargalsaikan
TI  - Reorienting the State Mongolia
PY  - 2000
JF  - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
UR  - http://www.undp.mn/,
AB  -  The Human Development Report Mongolia 2000 focuses on reorienting the state in modern Mongolia. It addresses the second phase of the country’s transition from a socialist to democratic nation and identifies seven appropriate responsibilities of the state: protecting national security, ensuring human rights, establishing the role of law, managing economic growth, protecting the environment, offering adequate social protection, and fostering the development of democracy. Of these responsibilities, three are highlighted in separate chapters: managing economic growth, nurturing the environment, and investing in social services/ social protection. The overarching recommendation of adjusting state policy to better fit the ongoing human development needs of the people is broken down and examined using seven responsibilities of the state.

TY  - JOUR
T1  - Reorienting the State Mongolia
AU  - Ch. Dagvadorj - Head of HD Division , P.Altankhuyag , Ch. Chadraabal , B. Munkhjargal - National Porject Coordinator , B.Batjargalsaikan
PY  - 2000
JF  - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
UR  - http://www.undp.mn/,
AB  -  The Human Development Report Mongolia 2000 focuses on reorienting the state in modern Mongolia. It addresses the second phase of the country’s transition from a socialist to democratic nation and identifies seven appropriate responsibilities of the state: protecting national security, ensuring human rights, establishing the role of law, managing economic growth, protecting the environment, offering adequate social protection, and fostering the development of democracy. Of these responsibilities, three are highlighted in separate chapters: managing economic growth, nurturing the environment, and investing in social services/ social protection. The overarching recommendation of adjusting state policy to better fit the ongoing human development needs of the people is broken down and examined using seven responsibilities of the state.