Timeline of Mongolian history

• 1911: Mongolia declares independence under Bogd haan.
• 1913: Mongolia signs a treaty with Tibet.
• 1919: Mongolia occupied by the Republic of China
• February 1921: Baron Ungern drives Chinese troops out of Urga and becomes Mongolian dictator
• March 13, 1921: Provisional Government declares independence of Mongolia
• Spring-Summer 1921: Suhbaatar with help of the Red Army defeats Ungern's forces in Mongolia
• May 31, 1924: U.S.S.R. signs agreement with Peking government, referring to Inner Mongolia as an "integral part of the Republic of China," whose "sovereignty" therein the Soviet Union promises to respect.
• May-September 16, 1939: Large scale fighting takes place between Japanese and Soviet-Mongolian forces along Khalkhyn Gol on Mongolia-Manchuria border (Battle of Halhin Gol), ending in defeat of the Japanese expeditionary force. Truce negotiated between U.S.S.R. and Japan.
• October 6, 1949: Newly established People's Republic of China accepts recognition of Mongolia and agrees to establish diplomatic relations.
• October 1961: Mongolia becomes a member of the United Nations.
• January 27, 1987: Diplomatic relations established with the United States.
• December 1989: First popular reform demonstrations. Mongolian Democratic Association organized.
• January 1990: Large-scale demonstrations demanding democracy held in sub-zero weather.
• March 2, 1990: Soviets and Mongolians announce that all Soviet troops will be withdrawn from Mongolia by 1992.
• May 1990: Constitution amended to provide for multi-party system and new elections.
• July 29, 1990: First democratic elections held.
• September 3, 1990: First democratically elected People's Great Hural takes office.
• February 12, 1992: New constitution goes into effect.
• April 8, 1992: New election law passed.
• June 28, 1992: Election for the first unicameral legislature (State Great Hural).
• June 6, 1993: First direct presidential election.
• June 30, 1996: Election of first noncommunist government.
• July 2, 2000: Election of the former communist Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party (MPRP); formation of new government by Prime Minister Nambaryn Enhbayar.

See also

• History of Mongolia
• History of Mongolia (country)