On 12 June 2026, Chief of Secretariat of the Supreme Court of Mongolia S.Zayadelger held a meeting with delegations from Kanazawa University and Nagoya University.

The meeting was attended by D.Tulga, Director of the Foreign Relations and Cooperation Division of the Supreme Court, representatives of the researchers from the Criminal Chamber of the Supreme Court and the Judicial Academy, Ms. Atsuko Goda, Advisor to the President of Kanazawa University on Legal Education, Professor Hidehiko Adachi, Dean of the Graduate School of Law, Professor Yo Matsuo of Nagoya University, Ms. Emi Makino, faculty member of the Graduate School of Law, and other relevant experts.

During the meeting, Chief of Secretariat S.Zayadelger provided a comprehensive overview of the Supreme Court of Mongolia, including its mandate, organizational structure, and key functions. She also introduced the Court's role in adjudicating cases under the supervisory review procedure, presented statistics on the number of such cases, and explained the Supreme Court's important role in ensuring the uniform application of the law.

Ms. Zayadelger further noted:

"Since 2025, the Supreme Court has livestreamed all supervisory review hearings that are open to the public, except for those that are required by law to be conducted in closed session. This initiative has been an important step toward enhancing the transparency and openness of judicial proceedings and strengthening public confidence in the judiciary. Mongolia's Judicial Index increased from 51.94 in 2021 and 53.22 in 2023 to 57.33 in 2025. We believe that livestreaming court hearings has expanded public access to judicial information and has made a meaningful contribution to improving public understanding of, and trust in, the judiciary."

He also emphasized that, in recent years, the Supreme Court has placed particular emphasis on expanding its international relations and cooperation. In this regard, the Court regularly participates in international conferences, forums, and discussions held among supreme courts and chief justices in the region, providing valuable opportunities to exchange experience and study emerging trends in judicial reform. He further noted that the election of a Justice of the Supreme Court of Mongolia as a judge of the International Criminal Court is a significant reflection of the growing international standing of Mongolia's judiciary and the expanding scope of its international cooperation.

During the meeting, the participants exchanged views on a wide range of issues. They discussed international experience that had been drawn upon in drafting legislation and designing the jurisdiction of the Family and Juvenile Court, which is planned to be established in Mongolia. They also shared information on the adjudication of criminal cases involving children, as well as Japan's family and juvenile court system, the legal framework for protecting the rights and best interests of children, and the role of mediation in resolving family-related disputes.

It is worth noting that, as part of its efforts to enhance public legal awareness and promote greater public understanding of the judiciary, the Secretariat of the Supreme Court of Mongolia regularly receives domestic and international visitors, including official delegations, members of the public, university students, and school children. During these visits, the Secretariat introduces the Court's functions and activities and provides information and reference services to visitors.