1 43,000 PASSENGER CARS IMPORTED IN THE FIRST HALF OF 2026 WWW.GOGO.MN PUBLISHED:2026/08/12      2 OIL REFINERY CONSTRUCTION TO BE INTENSIFIED AND LEGISLATIVE BOTTLENECKS REMOVED WWW.MONTSAME.MN PUBLISHED:2026/08/12      3 TEN YEARS OF 'HUNNU ROCK': THE HU LAUNCHES NEW WORLD TOUR WWW.MONTSAME.MN PUBLISHED:2026/08/12      4 NATIONAL AI COUNCIL ESTABLISHED TO DRIVE DIGITAL ECONOMY WWW.MONTSAME.MN PUBLISHED:2026/08/12      5 THE MAGIC OF MONGOLIA: WHY PEOPLE VISIT THE MOST SPARSELY POPULATED COUNTRY IN THE WORLD WWW.JACKSFLIGHTCLUB.COM PUBLISHED:2026/08/12      6 THE MOST EXPENSIVE MISTAKE MONGOLIAN COMPANIES KEEP MAKING AND CALLING IT A HIRING DECISION (BLOG) WWW.LAMBDA.GLOBAL PUBLISHED:2026/08/12      7 MONGOLIA SUCCESSFULLY TESTS INTERCITY FREIGHT TRANSPORT WITH HEAVY ELECTRIC TRUCKS FOR THE FIRST TIME WWW.OPEN.KG PUBLISHED:2026/08/12      8 MONGOLIA RATIONS GASOLINE AS FUEL SHORTAGES SEND DRIVERS INTO LONG LINES WWW.INTELLINEWS.COM PUBLISHED:2026/08/12      9 VIEWS EXCHANGED WITH ADB ON EDUCATION SECTOR REFORM AND COOPERATION WWW.MONTSAME.MN PUBLISHED:2026/08/12      10 “FOREIGNERS WHO LEARN ABOUT CHINGGIS KHAAN THROUGH HISTORY AND THE HU THROUGH MUSIC ARE BECOMING MORE INTERESTED IN THE MONGOLIAN LANGUAGE” WWW.GOGO.MN PUBLISHED:2026/08/12      Ц.САНДАГ-ОЧИР: МОНГОЛ УЛСЫН НИЙТ ГАЗАР НУТГИЙН 81.9 ХУВЬ ЦӨЛЖИЛТӨД ӨРТСӨН БАЙНА WWW.ITOIM.MN НИЙТЭЛСЭН:2026/08/12     МӨНГӨНИЙ БОДЛОГЫН ХҮҮГ 0.5 ХУВИАР ӨСГӨВ WWW.NEWS.MN НИЙТЭЛСЭН:2026/08/12     ШАТАХУУН ОЛГОДОГ ЗОХИЦУУЛАЛТЫГ БЯМБА ГАРАГААР ТАСАЛБАР БОЛГОНО WWW.MONTSAME.MN НИЙТЭЛСЭН:2026/08/12     БАГАХАНГАЙ-ХӨШИГИЙН ХӨНДИЙ-ЭМЭЭЛТ ЧИГЛЭЛИЙН 214.9 КМ ТӨМӨР ЗАМ ИРЭХ САРД АШИГЛАЛТАД ОРНО WWW.MONTSAME.MN НИЙТЭЛСЭН:2026/08/12     "НЕФТЬ БОЛОВСРУУЛАХ ҮЙЛДВЭРИЙГ ТҮШИГЛЭН ТЕХНОЛОГИЙН ПАРК БАЙГУУЛНА" WWW.NEWS.MN НИЙТЭЛСЭН:2026/08/12     “БАЯНХОШУУ ДЭД ТӨВ”-ИЙН ДАРААГИЙН 150 АЙЛЫН БАРИЛГЫН АЖИЛ 92 ХУВЬТАЙ БАЙНА WWW.GOGO.MN НИЙТЭЛСЭН:2026/08/12     НАЙМДУГААР САРЫН ШАТАХУУНЫ ХЭРЭГЛЭЭГ БҮРЭН ХАНГАХ НӨХЦӨЛ БҮРДЖЭЭ WWW.MONTSAME.MN НИЙТЭЛСЭН:2026/08/12     БАГАХАНГАЙ -ХӨШИГИЙН ХӨНДИЙ - ЭМЭЭЛТ ЧИГЛЭЛИЙН ТӨМӨР ЗАМЫН ТӨСЛИЙГ ХЭЛЭЛЦЭНЭ WWW.EAGLE.MN НИЙТЭЛСЭН:2026/08/12     МОНГОЛ ДАХЬ ГАДААД АЖИЛЧДЫН ТОО 43 ХУВИАР ӨСЖЭЭ WWW.EAGLE.MN НИЙТЭЛСЭН:2026/08/12     "ШАТАХУУНЫ НӨӨЦГҮЙ БОЛСОН УЛС, ОРНУУД ЗАЙНААС АЖИЛЛАХ БОДЛОГО ХЭРЭГЖҮҮЛЖ ЭХЭЛСЭН" WWW.GOGO.MN НИЙТЭЛСЭН:2026/08/12    

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Англи амин дэм Монгол улсад албан ёсоор бүртгэгдлээ.

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MBCC “Doing Business with Mongolia seminar and Christmas Receptiom” Dec 10. 2025 London UK MBCCI London UK Goodman LLC

NEWS

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Dyson to spend $3.67bn on new technologies www.bbc.com

Dyson says it will invest an additional $3.67bn (£2.75bn) into new technologies and products over the next five years.
The investment will allow the company to double the number of products it sells, and expand into new areas.
The investments will be focused in Singapore, the UK, and the Philippines, and will focus on emerging technologies.
The company announced it would relocate from the UK to Singapore in 2019.
Dyson is best known for vacuum cleaners, air purifiers and hair dryers.
But the new investment will pay for more engineers and scientists in fields such as software, machine learning and robotics.
"Now is the time to invest in new technologies such as energy storage, robotics and software which will drive performance and sustainability in our products for the benefit of Dyson's customers," Dyson's chief executive Ronald Krueger said.
"We will expand our existing product categories, as well as enter entirely new fields for Dyson over the next five years. This will start a new chapter in Dyson's development."
The company said it would invest further into research in the fields of robotics, next generation motor technology, intelligent products, machine learning and connectivity.
Another key focus will be the commercialisation of Dyson's solid state battery technology, which is under development in the US, UK, Japan and Singapore.
The company says its technology will be safer, cleaner and longer-lasting than existing alternatives.
Focus in UK and Asia
In the UK, the company said it would expand its robotics research and artificial intelligence programs at its Hullavington Airfield Campus in Wiltshire.
In Singapore, Dyson will expand its advanced research and development facilities, which cover a growing number of fields including machine learning and robotics.
The company will also establish a new university research programme in Singapore, and is planning for a new advanced manufacturing hub.
Dyson had plans to manufacture an electric car in the city state, but scrapped the idea after deciding the car wasn't commercially viable.
The company will also create a new dedicated software hub at Alabang, in the Philippines.
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Disney increases number of planned layoffs to 32,000 employees www.cnn.com

London (CNN Business)Walt Disney Co. is planning to shed 32,000 employees by the end of March — 4,000 more than previously announced — as the coronavirus pandemic continues to hammer its parks and resorts business.
The additional layoffs were disclosed in a filing to the US Securities and Exchange Commission on Wednesday. Disney (DIS) employs around 223,000 people, according to its most recent annual report. It had already announced plans to cut about 28,000 jobs in September.
The media and entertainment giant warned that it may also be forced to scrap its dividend in the future, and reduce or not make contributions to pension and retirement medical plans. It said it could slash investment in television and film productions, and furlough or terminate even more employees.
"Some of these measures may have an adverse impact on our businesses," Disney (DIS) said in the filing.
The pandemic has slammed Disney's parks business, which has more than 100,000 employees in the United States. The company has also been forced to suspend cruise ship sailings and delay major film releases, such as "Black Widow," which was expected to be one of the year's biggest blockbusters.
News that the company is preparing to cut thousands more jobs than it announced in September could attract the ire of Senator Elizabeth Warren and Abigail Disney, who have already condemned the company for the layoffs. Abigail Disney is a granddaughter of Roy O. Disney, who founded the company in 1923 with his brother, Walt Disney.
Warren accused Disney of making "short-sighted" business decisions and rewarding executives and shareholders through "hefty compensation packages," dividend payments and share buybacks in the years leading up to the crisis — a position that Disney CEO Bob Chapek described as "ill-considered and misleading."
Abigail Disney has publicly backed the Democratic senator in the dispute.
All 12 of Disney's parks in North America, Asia and Europe were closed between March and May. While Disney has since reopened theme parks in Shanghai and Florida, its flagship park in California will remain shut at least until the end of 2020. Disneyland Paris was forced to close again late last month when France imposed a second nationwide lockdown.
One bright spot has been its streaming service, Disney+, which now has some 74 million subscribers and has become the focus of the business following an overhaul of its media and entertainment division. Chapek said in an earnings statement last week that its direct-to-consumer business is "key" to the company's future.
Disney swung to a loss of $2.8 billion for the year to September 30, marking a sharp reversal from the previous year, when the company posted a $10.4 billion profit.
-- Frank Pallotta contributed to this article.
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MCC completes bidding supervision tasks for Mongolian project www.chinadaily.com.cn

MCC Xibei Engineering &Technology Co, a subsidiary of China Metallurgical Group Corporation, has successfully completed the bidding supervision tasks for a project to renovate shanty towns in Mongolia, according to local media reports.
The company has been entrusted by the Baotou people's government to undertake management tasks of the project, and also to carry out limited supervision and management of the entire project process.
Due to the global COVID-19 outbreak, China and Mongolia had suspended personnel exchanges between the two sides. In July, the governments of China and Mongolia opened a "green channel", which provided a way to allow the continuation of the reconstruction project of Mongolia's shanty towns.
In early September, the company sent three experts and technicians to Mongolia to form a project bidding supervision team. After completing a 21-day medical isolation observation in Ulan Bator, the team conducted fruitful work exchanges with Mongolia.
Due to the impact of the epidemic, Mongolia has not yet opened customs. The project supervision team rushed to Zamyn-Uud to cooperate with Baotou city to "send" and "receive" tenders on both sides of the border between China and Mongolia.
Thanks to the efforts of all parties to coordinate and cooperate, on the morning of Oct 27, the three bidding documents entered Mongolia smoothly, which provided a guarantee for the bid opening of the project to be held as scheduled.
On Oct 28, the bid evaluation committee of the Ministry of Architecture and Urban Construction of Mongolia organized bid opening, bid evaluation, and bidding.
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President Battulga vetoes 2021 state budget law and appropriation laws www.montsame.mn

Ulaanbaatar /MONTSAME/. President of Mongolia Battulga Khaltmaa has vetoed 2021 state budget law and appropriation laws. The notifying letter was submitted to Speaker of Parliament and Chairman of the State Great Khural of Mongolia G.Zandanshatar, yesterday, November 24.
The State Budget Bill for the fiscal year of 2021 was adopted at the State Great Khural’s plenary session of November 13th along with its appropriation bills, and was submitted to the President on November 18th, 2020.
The final readings of the State Budget Bill for 2021 coincided with the days, when Mongolia recorded its first domestic transmissions of COVID-19, which has been turning the people’s lives upside down and bringing with itself greater risks for the country’s economy.
However, the approved State Budget for 2021 is unfit for the current circumstances, given that the bill does not eliminate prodigal spending by setting strict criteria for cash flow and investment expenditure, and does not reflect realistic and versatile analysis of the national and global economic conditions, the President views.
For instance, the crucial issue of procurement of vaccines has been overlooked by the Members of Parliament, who are clearly aware of the fact that this is a matter of protecting the people’s lives and wellbeing. The procurement of vaccines has not been reflected in the State Budget Bill, with vague hope for foreign assistance, says the President.
Hence, President of Mongolia Khaltmaagiin Battulga deems necessary that the following changes to be included in the 2021 State Budget Law:
- To cut total budget expenditure by 20 percent, and set up an emergency fund designed for overcoming problems and challenges;
- To develop a program on providing 1.0 million MNT assistance per household, consisting of 200,000 MNT as cash and 800,000 MNT as vouchers for food items produced by only national companies;
- To spend a certain amount of money saved from budget cuts for procurement of COVID-19 vaccines and protect the population’s health; and
- To develop a master plan to support enterprises, companies and businesses, and to carry out policy to pay particular attention on small and medium sized enterprises and self-employed individuals with irregular income, such as hairdressers, carpenters, taxi drivers, etc.
Considering that a necessity has arisen to accomplish these objectives, President of Mongolia Khaltmaagiin Battulga has imposed a veto on the entire 2021 State Budget Bill and appropriation bills, in compliance with the Article 33.1.1 of the Constitution of Mongolia and Article 12.8 of the Law on President of Mongolia.
The Office of President of Mongolia
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COVID-19: 13 new cases confirmed www.montsame.mn

Ulaanbaatar /MONTSAME/ Laboratories nationwide conducted the coronavirus tests on 4176 people yesterday, November 25, resulting in the detection of 13 positive cases.
Of the newly confirmed COVID-19 cases, three new cases have been recorded in Ulaanbaatar, two --in Darkhan-Uul aimag and four -- in Selenge aimag and four -- in Orkhon aimag. No new infection has been recorded in Dornogobi and Gobisumber aimags in the last 24 hours.
As of today, the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in Mongolia has reached 712, of which 275 are local infection cases; 63 in Ulaanbaatar, 148 in Selenge, 22 in Darkhan-Uul, 21 in Orkhon, 18 in Dornogobi and 3 in Gobisumber.
So far, 345 patients have already recovered and 360 people are being treated at the NCCD and the Military Central Hospital.
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Analysis: Questions over AstraZeneca's COVID-19 vaccine data risk delaying approval www.reuters.com

LONDON (Reuters) - Days after grabbing headlines with its COVID-19 “vaccine for the world”, AstraZeneca is facing tricky questions about its success rate that some experts say could hinder its chances of getting speedy U.S. and EU regulatory approval.
Several scientists have raised doubts about the robustness of results showing the shot was 90% effective in a sub-group of trial participants who, by error initially, received a half dose followed by a full dose.
“All we have to go on is a limited data release,” said Peter Openshaw, a professor of experimental medicine at Imperial College London. “We have to wait for the full data and to see how the regulators view the results,” he said, adding that U.S. and European regulators “might possibly take a different view” from each other.
British drugmaker AstraZeneca said on Monday that its experimental vaccine, developed with Oxford University, prevented on average 70% of COVID-19 cases in late-stage trials in Britain and Brazil.
While the success rate was 90% in the sub-group of volunteers, the efficacy was 62% if the full dose was given twice, as it was for most participants.
That is well above the 50% efficacy required by U.S. regulators. Europe’s drug regulator has said it will not set a minimum level of efficacy for potential vaccines.
At the heart of concerns, however, is that the trial’s most promising result of 90% comes from a sub-group analysis - a technique many scientists say can produce spurious readings.
“Sub-group analyses in randomised controlled trials are always fraught with difficulties,” said Paul Hunter, a professor of medicine at Britain’s University of East Anglia.
He said, in particular, such analyses increase the risk of “type 1 errors” - in other words, where an intervention is considered to be effective when it is not.
“In order to have faith in the results,” Hunter said, any sub-group analysis “should be sufficiently powered” with large numbers of volunteers to take readings from.
Only 2,741 volunteers were in the sub-group that gave the 90% efficacy read-out, a fraction of the tens of thousands in trials that resulted in the above 90% efficacy data released earlier this month for Pfizer-BioNTech’s and Moderna’s vaccines.
‘DEVIL IN THE DETAIL’
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AstraZeneca said the administering of the half dose was reviewed and approved by independent data safety monitors and the UK regulator, adding that the regulator publicly confirmed there was “no concern”.
“We are in discussions with regulators around the world to evaluate these findings and we look forward to the publication of the peer-reviewed results, which has now been submitted to the journal,” a spokesperson added.
Oxford University did not respond immediately to a request for comment.
The U.S. regulator, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), has not commented on AstraZeneca’s vaccine trial results. The European Medicines Agency said on Thursday it would “assess data on the efficacy and safety of the vaccine in the coming weeks once they have been received from the company”.
The regulatory process has nonetheless been clouded, according to experts, who note crucial gaps in the data AstraZeneca has made public so far.
“The devil is in the detail,” said Danny Altmann, a professor of immunology at Imperial College London. “We’re trying to assess really quite complex trial designs on the basis of little press releases.”
Beyond headline efficacy rates, AstraZeneca’s data release gave little for scientists to work on. It did not say how many infections occurred in the sub-group, for example, or in the group that got two full doses, or in the placebo group.
“A lot of questions are left unanswered,” said Morgane Bomsel, an expert at the French National Centre of Scientific Research, adding: “We are under the impression they (AstraZeneca) are selectively picking out the data.”
Moncef Slaoui, chief scientific adviser for the U.S. government’s vaccine programme Operation Warp Speed, also highlighted gaps.
He said no-one in the subgroup that got the initial half dose was older than 55 - suggesting the regimen’s efficacy in crucial older age groups is unproven in this interim data.
In the group that received a correct full dose followed by a full dose, he noted, older people were included.
Such concerns, and the possible consequences for the speed of regulatory approval, helped AstraZeneca shares hit their lowest level since April on Thursday, having fallen 7% since the company released the data on Monday.
By contrast, Moderna has rallied 22% since releasing its vaccine trial data on Nov. 16 and Pfizer and BioNTech are up 6% and 14% respectively since announcing their successful data on Nov. 9.
“There are a number of variables that we need to understand, and what has been the role of each one of them in achieving the difference in efficacy,” Slaoui told a briefing on Tuesday.
“It is still possible that the difference (in efficacy) is a random difference,” he added. “It’s unlikely, but it’s still possible.”
Reporting by Kate Kelland in London; Additional reporting by Matthias Blamont in Paris, Ludwig Burger in Frankfurt, and Francesco Guarascio in Brussels; Editing by Josephine Mason and Pravin Char
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Russia-China trade turnover to exceed $100 BILLION despite pandemic www.rt.com

Bilateral trade between China and Russia has “undoubtedly” been affected by the Covid pandemic but is expected to surpass $100 billion by the end of the year, according to the China Overseas Development Association (CODA).
Its secretary general, He Zhenwei, told RIA Novosti that "although the epidemic is currently affecting cooperation, trade between the two countries will show significant growth, particularly in the second half of the year.”
Domestic demand in China is continuously increasing and Russia is boosting exports to the country, he said. He also noted that Russia produces environmentally friendly non-GMO products.
Trade between the two countries has been growing, and in 2019 Moscow and Beijing said they had eliminated all barriers that could impede their fast-developing cooperation. The two sides also announced the ambitious goal of doubling the volume of trade to $200 billion by 2024.
China’s new ambassador to Russia, Zhang Hanhui, said that Beijing considers Moscow a trusted partner and is opening its markets more and more to Russian goods. The diplomat added that while Beijing was embroiled in an escalating trade war with Washington and was cutting imports from the US, especially agricultural products, it needed new suppliers, and sees Russia as a good replacement.
“We will choose a new supplier. And Russia is the most reliable one,” said Zhang.
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Turquoise Hill says Odey’s letter contains false assumptions www.mining.com

Turquoise Hill said on Thursday hedge fund Odey Asset Management’s letter to its majority owner Rio Tinto contained a number of false assumptions and misinformation about the company and its funding plan.
“Odey has a clear financial motive to depress Turquoise Hill’s share price,” Turquoise Hill said.
Shares of Turquoise Hill sank on Wednesday after the hedge fund said it did not believe the $4.4 billion project finance package related to the Oyu Tolgoi copper mine in Mongolia is accurately described as “project” finance.
Turquoise Hill, a subsidiary of Rio Tinto, owns two-thirds of the Oyu Tolgoi giant copper mine with the rest owned by the Mongolian government. The mine is Rio’s biggest copper growth project, but it has faced geological challenges and legal setbacks.
Odey said Rio Tinto was allowing a false market for Turquoise Hill’s shares with a rights issue from the Canadian company on the horizon. The hedge fund owns shares in Rio Tinto and has a short position in Turquoise Hill.
In a letter to Rio Tinto’s finance chief Jakob Stausholm, the fund said Turquoise Hill would require an $8.9 billion rights issue after delays and budget overruns at Oyu Tolgoi.
“Indeed, Odey has sought to ask questions on both Rio Tinto’s and Turquoise Hill’s public earnings calls, but Odey has not been given the opportunity on these calls to propose any such questions, limiting the opportunity for greater public scrutiny of the Oyu Tolgoi investment case,” the investment firm said.
In July, Rio Tinto said it cut estimated reserves at its underground copper mine extension of Oyu Tolgoi and confirmed it would face delays and higher costs after ground instability forced it to redesign the mine plan.
Turquoise Hill said Thursday that an additional $1.1 billion would need to be sourced with further bank debt, bonds or a metal stream should it and Rio re-profile existing debt and raise an additional $500 million of debt as contemplated.
The company said it would need to raise additional equity of at least $3 billion if neither the re-profiling nor additional debt or hybrid financing is completed.
Midday Thursday, Turquoise Hill’s stock was down 9.8% on the NYSE. The company has a $1.94 billion market capitalization.
(With files from Reuters)
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China to donate medical supplies worth CNY 4 million to Mongolia www.montsame.mn

The 16th meeting of Mongolia-China Intergovernmental Commission for Trade, Economic, Scientific and Technical Cooperation was held online on November 23. The meeting was co-chaired by Deputy Prime Minister of Mongolia Ya.Sodbaatar and Chinese Minister of Commerce Zhong Shan and attended by delegates from corresponding ministries and authorities of the two countries.
During the meeting, Chinese side informed the decision of Hubei prefecture and Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region of China to donate medical equipment and items worth CNY 4 million to Mongolia to help fight the COVID-19 pandemic.
Furthermore, the sides concurred to enrich Intergovernmental Cooperation Plan to forward Mongolia’s Steppe Road plan and China’s Belt and Road initiative with new content and implement it as well as to renew mid-term program for Mongolia-China trade and economic cooperation.
While expressing commitment to actively cooperate for achieving a goal to bring bilateral trade turnover to USD 10 billion, the sides voiced to closely collaborate for ensuring normal bilateral trade and economic cooperation as much as possible amid the pandemic situation and to continue measures such as “Green Gateway”, Mongolia-China temporary regulation on border crossing ports further.
In the frameworks of deepening railroad cooperation with a view to support trade and transit transportation between the two countries, the delegates also exchanged views on matters including defining railway border crossing point at the Gashuunsukhait-Gantsmod border crossing port, renewing Mongolia and China Border Railway Agreement and opening of Khangi-Mandal railway border checkpoint
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US coal miners call on Trump to move on www.mining.com

Support from coal miners helped Donald Trump win the US presidency four years ago. Now, the leader of the nation’s top mining union is calling on Trump to “move on”, adding that ongoing efforts to challenge vote counts and pressure state elections officials are a “threat to our entire form of government and the American way of life.”
While the US General Services Administration — the federal agency that allows the transition process to begin — said late on Monday President-elect Joe Biden’s team could get in touch to begin changeover, Trump continues to hold on to power.
Trump tweeted on Tuesday he would soon present evidence of widespread ballot fraud and other wrongdoing in “great detail” in a “big lawsuit”.
The president of the United Mine Workers of America International (UMW or UMWA), Cecil E. Roberts, said Trump’s relentless denial of Biden’s victory is putting the US on a path to subvert “the very foundation of what actually does make America great — government of, by and for the people.”
“The cockamamie notion that there was some plot launched in a failed state in South America that somehow affected the count of millions of voters is just absurd,” Roberts said in a statement issued Friday.
“Whether you like the outcome or not, the American people have spoken, and their will must now be placed ahead of everything else.”
The union, which represents around 80,000 mine workers, did not endorse a presidential candidate this year.
Digging coal, but down
Trump’s campaign vowed to “give back” coal miners their lost jobs, but that promise was never fulfilled. During the July-September period, the coal sector recorded a new low in average employment with just 40,458 posts, according to data from S&P Global Market Intelligence.
“Despite a slight increase in coal production in the third quarter compared to the previous one, average coal mining employment fell 23.6% from the first quarter of 2017, when Trump took office, to the most recent quarter,” S&P Global reported.
While Trump stocked his administration with coal-industry executives and lobbyists, took hefty donations from the industry and rolled back environmental regulations, coal’s decline only accelerated in recent years.
Production of the commodity was down 31.5% in the third quarter of the year compared to the first quarter of 2017, when Trump took office.
Total production in 2020 is expected to decline to 511 million tonnes, down from 775 million tonnes in 2017. That 34% fall is the largest four-year production drop since at least 1932, data from the US Energy Information Administration (EIA) shows.
Exacerbated by the effects of disruptions related to the spread of covid-19 , the industry downturn has translated into 5,300 coal mining jobs, or nearly 10%, being eliminated during Trump’s administration.
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