During the state visit of Mongolian President Khurelsukh Ukhnaa to Poland, the two nations marked the 75th anniversary of their diplomatic relationship by elevating bilateral ties to a Comprehensive Partnership.
President Khurelsukh Ukhnaa and his Polish counterpart Andrzej Duda signed a Joint Declaration establishing this Comprehensive Partnership, aiming to deepen mutual respect, trust, and collaboration across various sectors.
Additionally, Mongolia’s Foreign Minister Battsetseg Batmunkh and Polish Deputy Foreign Minister Wladyslaw Teofil Bartoszewski signed an Action Plan for 2025–2030. This detailed plan outlines enhanced cooperation in political dialogue, parliamentary exchanges, economy, trade, agriculture, science, technology, and environmental protection.
A Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) was also signed between the Medicine and Medical Devices Regulatory Agency of Mongolia and Poland’s Office for Registration of Medicinal Products, Medical Devices, and Biocidal Products. Mongolian Health Minister Munkhsaikhan Togtmol and Polish official Grzegorz Cessak finalized this agreement, which aims to introduce European medical standards in Mongolia and enhance healthcare quality and accessibility.
In the field of defense education, the National Defense University of Mongolia and the War Studies University of Poland agreed to cooperate through joint research, seminars, and personnel exchanges, under a deal signed by respective rectors Dashzeveg Surenkhorloo and Mieczysław Gocul.
Scientific cooperation was strengthened with multiple MoUs between Mongolian and Polish institutions. The Mongolian Academy of Sciences and the Polish Academy of Sciences expanded existing partnerships, agreeing to collaborate further in history, ethnology, paleontology, and biology.
Paleontology received particular focus, as the Institute of Paleontology of Mongolia and the Institute of Paleobiology of Poland agreed to resume and elevate their cooperation, building on decades of joint research conducted previously in Mongolia’s Gobi Desert.
Cultural ties were enhanced as the Mongolian National Broadcaster and the National Television of Poland committed to joint productions and exchanges, highlighting each country’s history, culture, and environment.
Media cooperation between the two countries will grow as Mongolia’s MONTSAME News Agency and the Polish Press Agency pledged regular exchanges of news content and journalistic expertise.
Film industry collaboration was also formalized through an MoU between Mongolia’s “Mongol Kino” Studio and Poland’s Documentary and Feature Film Studio, focusing on joint film projects, professional training, and equipment sharing.
Educational partnerships were solidified with MoUs between the National University of Mongolia and Poland’s prestigious Jagiellonian University, providing students and researchers with new opportunities, including scholarships and international research programs.
Further educational and cultural cooperation will take place between the Mongolian State Conservatory and Poland’s renowned Fryderyk Chopin University of Music and Karol Szymanowski Academy of Music. These agreements include student and faculty exchanges, collaborative artistic productions, and joint research projects.
Finally, regional cooperation was boosted through an agreement between Mongolia’s Tuv aimag and Poland’s Mazowieckie Voivodeship, promoting exchanges in education, culture, investment, agriculture, and tourism.
