Since 2012, IDLO has partnered with Mongolia to strengthen the rule of law, expand access to justice and promote transparency and accountability. Working closely with government institutions, the judiciary and civil society, IDLO supports reforms to combat corruption, enhance judicial transparency, strengthen alternative dispute resolution (ADR) and improve protection systems for women, children and vulnerable communities. Mongolia became an IDLO Member Party in 2015 and currently serves as Vice President of the Assembly of Parties for the 2024–2027 term.
Our impact in Mongolia includes:
Strengthening anti-corruption frameworks, transparency and public trust. IDLO has enhanced the capacity of key institutions, including the Independent Authority Against Corruption, to prevent, detect and investigate corruption, including through improved systems for asset declaration review and mutual legal assistance. In parallel, support to civil society and media actors has promoted greater public engagement in justice sector reform efforts, contributing to the implementation of Mongolia’s National Anti-Corruption Programme (2023–2030) and reinforcing transparency, accountability and public confidence in justice institutions.
Expanding access to justice through alternative dispute resolution and legal innovation. IDLO has supported the reform of Mongolia’s Mediation Law and the development of a more robust and regulated ADR system, including the introduction of enforceable mediation agreements and strengthened accreditation mechanisms. A pilot court-based paralegal programme has also been introduced and expanded, improving access to justice for court users, while broader efforts promote the use of mediation as an efficient and accessible alternative to litigation.
Strengthening protection systems for women, children and vulnerable groups. Through support to child protection frameworks and the national response to gender-based violence, IDLO has contributed to improved coordination, service delivery and reintegration mechanisms for vulnerable populations. This includes support for the rollout of Mongolia’s new Family and Youth Court and partnerships with civil society to deliver community-based and culturally responsive services across both urban and remote areas.
This sub-project aims to strengthen Mongolia’s response to gender-based and domestic violence and provide survivors with improved access to protection services by conducting a comprehensive national assessment of One-Stop Service Centers (OSSCs) and temporary shelters that provide protection and support services to survivors.
This sub-project aims to work with at-risk adolescents to reduce recidivism, support successful reintegration, and promote the institutionalization of trauma-informed gender-based violence (GBV) prevention interventions within Mongolia’s juvenile justice system. The Christina Noble Children’s Foundation at Mongolia’s Rehabilitation Centre for Youth is adapting and delivering a GBV-sensitive Aggression Replacement Training (ART) programme to approximately 25 detained adolescents, while providing psychosocial support and engaging families to reinforce positive behaviours.
Provision of catering services in Ulaanbaatar city, Mongolia
Supply of Courtroom and Child-Friendly Room Furniture for the Family Court
Provision of renovation related construction works
Clarification No. 1 and annex E drawings uploaded
Provision of design and printing services through Framework Agreements
- Clarification and Amendment n.1 have been uploaded
Supply of Portable Wireless Interpretation System
Contract for the provision of a Study on Child Safety in the Digital Environment in Mongolia
Framework agreement for provision of Transport services in Mongolia
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 Reflections From The Field
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