Chuluunbat
![](../images/interviewees/990305.jpg)
Basic information
Interviewee ID: 990305
Name: Chuluunbat
Parent's name: Horloo
Ovog: Horchin
Sex: m
Year of Birth: 1931
Ethnicity: Halh
Additional Information
Education: not given
Notes on education:
Work: retired
Belief: Buddhist
Born in: Bayan-Önjüül sum, Töv aimag
Lives in: Bayangol sum (or part of UB), Ulaanbaatar aimag
Mother's profession: herder
Father's profession: herder
Themes for this interview are:
(Please click on a theme to see more interviews on that topic)
environment
democracy
belief
privatization
funerals
Alternative keywords suggested by readers for this interview are: (Please click on a keyword to see more interviews, if any, on that topic)
belief
criminal
democracy
twentieth decree
privatization
nature and environment
family
consumer goods
funeral rituals
To read a full interview with Chuluunbat please click on the Interview ID below.
Summary of Interview 090809B with Chuluunbat
I wasn’t involved in the democratic movement. The so-called democracy got few people to join it and it began with those drunkards anyways. Democracy brought only beggars and the drunkards and there is unemployment. There are more bad things than good things. They just fight each other and there’s nothing about developing the nation and becoming organized.
Privatization has shattered us. There is nothing we have acquired. Maybe only an apartment we got for free. I gave my 7000 tögrögs worth of coupons to one place. They gave me green material cloth, and nothing more. The green and red papers (privatization coupons) reached only the upper-level people. They issued the twentieth decree and, lying about increasing our money, they got rich themselves.
In the socialist periods the family was protected and their health was protected. The divorced had a bad reputation. In order for the population to grow, children’s money and the order of ‘Distinguished Mother’ were given.
In the old days the dead were put out in the open. I buried my father’s body in the countryside. When you look now, we see the northern part of Ulaanbaatar all merged with the burial place.