Storm clouds are seen above the Oyu Tolgoi mine in Mongolia's South Gobi region June 23, 2012. Resurgent nationalism in mineral-rich Mongolia, which will vote for a new government this week, will irk foreign investors, but it is unlikely to wreck sentiment, with politicians still desperate to keep the dollars flowing in. Foreign investment in Mongolia's much coveted mines like the $7 billion Oyu Tolgoi copper project helped expand the economy at the fastest pace in all of Asia last year. But many of the country's 3 million voters say the bulk of the nation's nouveau wealth still lies in the hands of the political elite. Picture taken June 23, 2012. REUTERS/David Stanway (MONGOLIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ELECTIONS POLITICS BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT COMMODITIES)
Storm clouds are seen above the Oyu Tolgoi mine in Mongolia's South Gobi region June 23, 2012. Resurgent nationalism in mineral-rich Mongolia, which will vote for a new government this week, will irk foreign investors, but it is unlikely to wreck sentiment, with politicians still desperate to keep the dollars flowing in. Foreign investment in Mongolia's much coveted mines like the $7 billion Oyu Tolgoi copper project helped expand the economy at the fastest pace in all of Asia last year. But many of the country's 3 million voters say the bulk of the nation's nouveau wealth still lies in the hands of the political elite. Picture taken June 23, 2012. REUTERS/David Stanway (MONGOLIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ELECTIONS POLITICS BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT COMMODITIES)

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Oyu Tolgoi

Mongolei: Pilgerstätte für Rohstoffgiganten

Die an Bodenschätzen reiche Mongolei hat Sorgen, von internationalen Multis über den Tisch gezogen zu werden.

von Josef Siffert

06/25/2013, 09:55 AM

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