Inner Mongolia

Inner Mongolia is an autonomous region of northern China, officially called the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. It borders Mongolia and Russia and stretches across grasslands, deserts, and agricultural plains.

China: China is a country in East Asia governed by the People's Republic of China. Inner Mongolia is one of China's provincial-level regions.
Mongol Empire: The Mongol Empire was a thirteenth- and fourteenth-century empire founded by Genghis Khan and expanded across much of Eurasia. Its legacy shaped Mongolian political identities across the region.
Grassland management: Grassland management is the stewardship of pasture ecosystems to balance grazing, biodiversity, and soil health. Grazing pressure and ecological restoration are central regional concerns.
Desertification in China: Desertification in China is the degradation of drylands through interacting climatic and human pressures. Desertification and sand movement affect parts of Inner Mongolia.
Autonomous regions of China: Autonomous regions are provincial-level divisions of China designated for areas with substantial ethnic minority populations. Inner Mongolia shares this administrative status with four other regions.
Qing dynasty: The Qing dynasty ruled China from 1644 to 1912 and incorporated territories across Inner Asia. Qing rule established structures of governance over Mongolian lands.
Coal in China: Coal is a major energy source in China, mined extensively in several northern regions. Inner Mongolia is among China's leading coal-producing regions.
Three-North Shelter Forest Program: The Three-North Shelter Forest Program is a long-running Chinese effort to plant protective forests across northern regions. It includes afforestation projects intended to reduce erosion and shifting sands.
Hohhot: Hohhot is the capital and largest city of Inner Mongolia. The regional government is based in this city.
Republic of China: The Republic of China was founded in 1912 and governed mainland China until 1949. Its era saw changing borders and rival claims to Mongolian territory.

Linked from 22 pages