The 1992 Constitution of the People’s Republic of Mongolia guarantees freedom of religion and conscience and the separation of church and state. At the same time, it states that the relationship between church and state shall be regulated by law.
While there is no official state religion the government does contribute to Buddhist sites which are important cultural and historical, as well as religious, centers. In 1993, the government passed a law requiring religious organizations to register with the Ministry of Justice. The law also states that the government may limit the number of clergy and places of worship. The law allows proselytizing but forbids the use of deception or enticements as a part of religious recruitment. For instance organizations are not allowed use language instruction to teach a religious message.
2003 U.S. State Department International Religious Freedom Report on Mongolia
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