Where is this place?  I must admit that when I read Pepe’s update from Slavyangrad I could not picture in my mind on a map where we find Mongolia.  Here is a map and the borders are distinct – destabilize Mongolia, and that has effect on both Russia and China as it is a landlocked country and there must be business to both sides.

Here is the report from Pepe’s telegram channel:

“Unrest in Mongolia: potential problems for Russia and China

Events very similar to those in Kazakhstan in January are unfolding in Mongolia. There, protesters have marched into the centre of the capital and are trying to break into administrative buildings.

🇲🇳 The official reason for the unrest is coal, which Mongolia exports to China. It turns out that tens of millions of tonnes of coal have gone missing somewhere, – worth a total of $13 billion, which is a lot. The latest shipment alone, which China didn’t wait for, is estimated at 6.5 million tons ($1.8 billion).

There are enough signs of a “colour revolution” going on. The protesters don’t really expect to find millions of tonnes of coal in the offices of the government.

If some media outlets are to be believed, China’s reaction has been very harsh, – up to and including the execution of the guilty Chinese officials. They also add that Beijing has provided Ulaanbaatar with the names of all Mongolian politicians involved in the crime.

This could also be a throw-in to lower tensions. It’s hard to imagine that the Chinese were able to investigate, formalise everything legally, and carry out the sentences so quickly.

🇷🇺 In any case, neither Russia nor China want problems in Mongolia.

After the EU gas market was literally ripped away from us by the explosions at the Nord Streams, the Asian direction of blue fuel exports has become crucial for Moscow. And Mongolia should become a transit country for Russian gas supplies to China.

The project in question is the Power of Siberia-2 and its extension, the Soyuz Vostok, which would carry up to 50 billion cubic metres of gas per year to China via 963 km of Mongolian territory. Construction is due to start in 2024.

It is logical to assume that, having torpedoed Russian trade in the West, the Anglo-Saxons will want to do the same in the East, while also damaging China.”

Brian Berletic commented as follows:

“Unrest in Mongolia…

In addition to the points Pepe has made, US NED-funded fronts are HIGHLY active in Mongolia particularly keen on meddling regarding resources…”

It is clear that the empire is trying to strike back, everywhere across our world.  It is time that the multipolar countries close US Embassies.  Of course consular services have to remain, but those need to be cut back to necessary staff.

Of course if one reads a little further, Mongolia has natural resources and minerals such as coal, copper, fluorite, gold, iron ore, lead, molybdenum, oil, phosphates, tin, uranium, and wolfram.  And that tells a story all in itself.