CULTURAL MONUMENTS WILL NOT BE DELIVERED TO TURKEY

"In recent days, false rumors have been circulating on social media that state-protected historical and cultural monuments will be moved to Turkey and replaced with concrete statues," he said.
The immovable monument shown in the picture is the Shiveet Ulaan Khushuut complex located in Sharga bagh, Bayan-Agt soum, Bulgan aimag. is a Mongolian cultural heritage.
Today, the Institute of Archeology of the Academy of Sciences continues to conduct research, build a temporary fence around the facility, and local authorities are responsible for guarding it.
Archaeological excavations over the past five years have revealed that the Shiveet Ulaan Khushuut complex is an eight-sided stupa-shaped stone structure in the middle of the center of the northern wall with a square stone structure designed for ancient Turkic rituals. Two lions, one sitting lion, two human stones and one human head have been identified and taken under state protection.
Research is ongoing and it is planned to be used as an open-air museum, so we urge you not to fall prey to false information spread on social media.
The Ministry of Culture of Mongolia, in cooperation with UNESCO, is focusing on the protection and preservation of cultural heritage, including banning the smuggling, import and transfer of cultural property.
"In recent days, false rumors have been circulating on social media that state-protected historical and cultural monuments will be moved to Turkey and replaced with concrete statues," he said.
The immovable monument shown in the picture is the Shiveet Ulaan Khushuut complex located in Sharga bagh, Bayan-Agt soum, Bulgan aimag. is a Mongolian cultural heritage.
Today, the Institute of Archeology of the Academy of Sciences continues to conduct research, build a temporary fence around the facility, and local authorities are responsible for guarding it.
Archaeological excavations over the past five years have revealed that the Shiveet Ulaan Khushuut complex is an eight-sided stupa-shaped stone structure in the middle of the center of the northern wall with a square stone structure designed for ancient Turkic rituals. Two lions, one sitting lion, two human stones and one human head have been identified and taken under state protection.
Research is ongoing and it is planned to be used as an open-air museum, so we urge you not to fall prey to false information spread on social media.
The Ministry of Culture of Mongolia, in cooperation with UNESCO, is focusing on the protection and preservation of cultural heritage, including banning the smuggling, import and transfer of cultural property.