So after forcing to resign the now elected President of Mongolia where he was just until very recently served as the P. M. from some alleged mishandling of covid-19 situation and corruption these people expected their new government which was the same as the last government to be different? Lol
Looks like the alphabet soup organizations are attempting a string of colour revolutions, coups and chaos on the Eurasian continent this year.
However, there are 4 key things WRT the ongoing protests in Mongolia that China should be alert of:
1. The Power of Siberia - The currently under-construction gas pipeline passes, scheduled to be completed in 2024, runs through Mongolia from Russia before ending at gas terminals in China. Any chaos could risk undoing all money and effort poured into the pipeline itself, plus setting back China's effort at acquiring more Russian gas in the coming years.
2. Coal - Mongolia is 4th largest coal exporter to China. Not the largest, but still a considerable amount that plas instrumental role in China's energy sector through those coal power plants. If Mongolia suffers from chaos and destruction, one of China's major source of coal would have a significant impact.
3. Ethnic Mongols - If the current protest situation in Mongolia becomes out of control and the colour revolution is successful (especially if the entire "chaos" is being coordinated by alphabet soup companies), ethnic Mongols living in Inner Mongolia may be affected as well, especially with the neo-N4z1 Tsagaan Khas party in Mongolia.
4. Nuclear deterrence - Being situated right in between the Chinese and Russian interior regions and in the vicinity of China's ICBM silos, if Mongolia suffered a colour revolution and a pro-West fac1st government is installed, the West would have easier time to inflitrate and be stationed in Mongolia, thus allowing them easier time to spy and attempt jeopardizing China's critical nuclear deterrence infrastructures.
China should keep a watchful eye on Mongolia's present situation. Remember that Mongolia as a whole only has a population of 3.3 million, which is smaller than even the Tier 3 Chinese city of Tangshan. In China, 10 thousand protestors/rioters mean nothing in the sea of 1.4 billion. But for Mongolia, the same number of protestor/rioters can have impact.
In fact, China should be prepared with proper contingency plans in case signs of a new Mongolian government that is outright hostile towards Beijing rises to power in Ulanbataar.