[4] A large share of the posters were for individual candidates, though showing party logos, which were perceived as being aimed at voters in specific constituencies.

We [don't] want to repeat that.A spate of mining concessions to foreign companies has led to an influx of money into the country.

This was also followed by accusations of corruption and a lack of accountability over the political leadership for squandering the country's natural resources and at least tacitly tolerating the mistreatment of Mongolian workers at mines operated by foreign companies.

According to the opinion polling firm, Sumati Luvsandendev, 90% of Mongolians believe that politicians benefit from some form of "special arrangements" over mining concessions to foreign companies.

[7] As a result of public pressure, there was a speculation of tightening restrictions for investment in the mining sector after the election.

Reuters suggested its participation in government could impact the mining sector, including the Tavan Tolgoi coal project, which the MPRP wants controlled by Mongolians.

[3] Upon voting, President Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj said "Today, we Mongolians face an important time to make a historic choice to address Mongolia's development and democracy.

[12] Mongolian President Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj pointed out he was led to believe that all parties had so far accepted the result thus a coalition is likely to be formed in August.