On September 2, 2025, the heads of state of Mongolia, the People’s Republic of China, and the Russian Federation met in Beijing, China. The previous meeting took place in Samarkand, Uzbekistan in 2022.
At the opening, President Khurelsukh Ukhnaa extended greetings to President Xi Jinping and President Vladimir Putin, noting the symbolic significance of this year, the 85th anniversary of the end of World War II / the Great Patriotic War and the 80th anniversary of China’s victory in the War of Resistance Against Japan.
President U.Khurelsukh emphasized Mongolia’s commitment to deepening trilateral cooperation and to jointly implementing projects under the Economic Corridor Construction Program, which he said should deliver tangible benefits to the peoples of all three countries and contribute to regional development, trade, and infrastructure.
President Xi Jinping highlighted recent trilateral achievements, including progress on modernization of the Central Railway Corridor, and cooperation in trade, environmental protection, customs, and humanitarian areas. He called for strengthened political trust, further infrastructure support, and proposed establishing an Innovation Center, inviting active participation from Mongolia and Russia.
President Vladimir Putin urged deeper integration through existing frameworks such as the Eurasian Economic Union, the Belt and Road Initiative, and the Steppe Road Initiative, with an emphasis on improving transport, logistics, customs procedures and reducing bureaucratic barriers. He also proposed regular business forums and exhibitions and urged expanded cooperation on humanitarian issues, border water management, tourism infrastructure, and environmental protection.
At the conclusion of the talks, the three heads of state agreed to extend the Program for the Establishment of Economic Corridors through 2031 and to advance a project to construct a natural gas pipeline from Russia to China via Mongolia. They also exchanged views on concrete steps to intensify cooperation in trade, economy, infrastructure, environment, and tourism.
On September 2, 2025, the heads of state of Mongolia, the People’s Republic of China, and the Russian Federation met in Beijing, China. The previous meeting took place in Samarkand, Uzbekistan in 2022.
At the opening, President Khurelsukh Ukhnaa extended greetings to President Xi Jinping and President Vladimir Putin, noting the symbolic significance of this year, the 85th anniversary of the end of World War II / the Great Patriotic War and the 80th anniversary of China’s victory in the War of Resistance Against Japan.
President U.Khurelsukh emphasized Mongolia’s commitment to deepening trilateral cooperation and to jointly implementing projects under the Economic Corridor Construction Program, which he said should deliver tangible benefits to the peoples of all three countries and contribute to regional development, trade, and infrastructure.
President Xi Jinping highlighted recent trilateral achievements, including progress on modernization of the Central Railway Corridor, and cooperation in trade, environmental protection, customs, and humanitarian areas. He called for strengthened political trust, further infrastructure support, and proposed establishing an Innovation Center, inviting active participation from Mongolia and Russia.
President Vladimir Putin urged deeper integration through existing frameworks such as the Eurasian Economic Union, the Belt and Road Initiative, and the Steppe Road Initiative, with an emphasis on improving transport, logistics, customs procedures and reducing bureaucratic barriers. He also proposed regular business forums and exhibitions and urged expanded cooperation on humanitarian issues, border water management, tourism infrastructure, and environmental protection.
At the conclusion of the talks, the three heads of state agreed to extend the Program for the Establishment of Economic Corridors through 2031 and to advance a project to construct a natural gas pipeline from Russia to China via Mongolia. They also exchanged views on concrete steps to intensify cooperation in trade, economy, infrastructure, environment, and tourism.