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 | | For years, China continued to pursue aggressive action to gain control of Mongolia, creating border squirmishes on the Kazakh-Sinkiang frontier to the west and at the Amur and Ussuri Rivers. |
 | | The Soviets once again expelled the Chinese offensive, and Mongolia remained under Communist rule until 1998, when, after the break up of the Soviet Union, Tsakhiagiyn Elbegdorj, a pro-reform politician, was elected as Mongolia’s Prime Minister. |
 | | Today, the followers of the People’s Revolutionary Party and the those backing the Motherland Democratic Coalition, continue to vie for control of the country, controlling 36 and 34 seats in parliament, respectively. |
| www.jaxnews.com /news/2004/jn-localnews-1111-searp-4k11n5214.htm (1571 words) |
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