Nomin studied in the United Kingdom first at Abbey College Cambridge and then the University of East Anglia, where she received her Bachelor of Arts in Economics and Accounting in 2006.

Since March 2023, Nomin has been Chair of the Government's National Committee for International Communications and Media, which focuses on the promotion of Mongolia overseas via extending invitations to international media organisations to visit Mongolia, and by supporting Mongolian artists in showcasing their works abroad.

[5] In June 2024, Nomin was elected a Member of Mongolia's State Great Khural at the country’s parliamentary elections, and the following month was appointed Minister of Culture, Sports, Tourism and Youth as part of the cross-party coalition government assembled by Prime Minister Luvsannamsrain Oyun-Erdene.

[8] The Law also looked to expand cultural studies and education as well as promoting public private partnerships in these areas.

In collaboration with the Ministry of Culture, KIFF looks to present an array of films with important themes to a global audience.

Aligned with the 2021-2024 National Strategy and Vision 2050, the Policy outlines a decade-long trajectory for Mongolia's Creative Economy.

It emphasizes leveraging Mongolia's distinct strengths, addressing existing gaps, and seizing opportunities to cultivate and expand the country's cultural and creative industries.

Moreover, the creative economy intersects with vital sectors such as tourism, digital industries, and manufacturing, fostering cross-sectoral innovation and sustainable economic growth.

The two ministers also signed a Memorandum of Understanding to support cooperation between artistic and cultural institutions, including theatres, libraries and museums.

Minister Chinbat has also worked to strengthen cultural ties with the UK, including around the staging of the epic Mongolian drama “The Mongol Khan” at the London Coliseum theatre in November–December 2023.

[25] While in the UK in November 2023, Nomin signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the University of Cambridge on the collaboration for a new study on the legacy of Genghis Khan.

[citation needed] As part of this, a special exhibition on “Mongolian Shamanic Tradition” was displayed in Ulaanbaatar in September 2023.

[27] In November 2023, Minister Chinbat called for support from countries such as the UK and Russia to assist with identifying and where appropriate repatriating hundreds of cultural artifacts, some of which date back over two millennia.

[28] Key objects include a letter dating back to China’s Manchu dynasty from the first Mongolian prime minister declaring the country’s independence, which is currently held at the British Library in London.