Mongolia

25 Sep to 24 Oct: 26 in every 100 of its stories were about people being harmed — about one and a half times the world's share (19).

What stood out The news pointed at Mongolia on 2 of the 30 days held. Most on Thursday 8 October 2026: 7 of its 14 stories (50%) were about people being harmed, usually 18%.
Compared with the world's news over the same days; "usual" is its own 30 days before.
The evidence its 59 stories about people being harmed in these days →
Harm in the newsHelp & hopeParts of lifeHarm reportedFeelingsTone of words
AngerGriefFearWarmth

Anger in the words of Mongolia's stories about people being harmed

100 is the world's average over these days: 200 means twice the world's. Dashed line: the world. It moves with what its news was about as well as with its words: anger rises when more of it is about conflict and violence.

171025 Sep2 Oct9 Oct16 Oct24 Oct25 Sep: 54; world 9526 Sep: 171; world 9329 Sep: 62; world 9130 Sep: 48; world 911 Oct: 0; world 943 Oct: 61; world 1044 Oct: 0; world 1086 Oct: 98; world 997 Oct: 26; world 1058 Oct: 92; world 1009 Oct: 96; world 10212 Oct: 32; world 10613 Oct: 134; world 9814 Oct: 127; world 9616 Oct: 54; world 9918 Oct: 52; world 10919 Oct: 131; world 10420 Oct: 27; world 9921 Oct: 27; world 9222 Oct: 0; world 9223 Oct: 43; world 9524 Oct: 23; world 101
MongoliaThe world

Key events

the events its news covered most, newest on the right

Scroll sideways for earlier events. Key events are the most covered, not necessarily the most harmful: attacks, accidents and disasters, displacement, protests and outbreaks, ranked by the share of the day's outlets that reported them and how clearly they were about one thing, so every year competes fairly.

Its biggest days

when the news pointed at Mongolia most
Friday 23 October 2026 · Disasters & accidents

7 of its 14 stories (50%) were about people being harmed, usually 22%.

Thursday 8 October 2026 · Food & livelihood

7 of its 14 stories (50%) were about people being harmed, usually 18%. Reports of people killed ran at about twice the usual rate (5 stories).

In detail

against the world's news, same days

People and attention

a tenththe world's rateten times

About 3 million people live in Mongolia. Over these days its news carried 17 stories about people being harmed for every million people — about half the world's rate (36 per million).

How much of the world's attention reached it for its size: coverage per person, not harm per person. Population is approximate (about 2023).

Parts of life

Share of its stories about people being harmed, by part of life.

Disasters & accidents51%30 stories
Food & livelihood29%17 stories
Displacement7%4 stories
Health7%4 stories
Rights & justice3%2 stories
Deaths & injuries, cause not given2%1 story
Shelter & services2%1 story

Harsh or warm words

harshwarm

Its stories' words were about as the world's.

Filled dot: Mongolia. Ring: the world. Measured over 59 stories.

Feelings

Angerless angry than the world's Against its own usual: about as usual
Griefless grief-stricken than the world's Against its own usual: a little more than usual
Feara little more fearful than the world's Against its own usual: about as usual
Warmtha little less warm than the world's Against its own usual: a little less than usual
a quarterlike the worldfour times

Dot: Mongolia in these days. Line: the world. Dashed ring: Mongolia's own usual (the 30 days before).

Its neighbours, same days

Russia33 in 100 of its 15,087 stories were about people being harmed · mostly conflict & violence
Mongolia26 in 100 of its 230 stories were about people being harmed · mostly disasters & accidents
Kazakhstan12 in 100 of its 1,119 stories were about people being harmed · mostly rights & justice China12 in 100 of its 29,510 stories were about people being harmed · mostly health

Countries that share a border on the map (the nearest ones for an island). A country with few stories ranks lower.

Where it happened

Accidents & disasters

Mongolia (bright) and its neighbours. Dots: its key events in these days. Click a dot for its stories.

How to read these numbers →