School Introduction
National University of Mongolia School of Law (NUM Law) has been a leading institution in legal education since its establishment in 1994, with notable alumni including members of government, parliament, the Supreme Court, and the Constitutional Court.
NUM Law is distinguished by its strong academic foundation, active international collaboration, and diverse extracurricular opportunities for students. Students benefit from participation in international moot court competitions, research programs, and academic clubs that foster both professional growth and global engagement. NUM Law offers undergraduate, master’s, and doctoral programs that integrate theory and practice to train competent legal professionals, researchers, and public servants. It actively promotes international cooperation and academic exchange, partnering with many prestigious universities and institutions worldwide.
NUM Law has established academic collaboration with the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, University of Bayreuth, University of Würzburg, University of Tsukuba, Nagoya University, Renmin University of China, Pennsylvania State University, Kookmin University, Chonbuk National University, National University of Singapore, and the University of Hong Kong, as well as organizations such as the Hanns Seidel Foundation and Sky-Stiftung.
NUM Law is recognized for its academic excellence, international collaboration, and vibrant student activities. Its students actively compete in major international moot court competitions such as the Willem C. Vismoot, Foreign Direct Investment moot, IHL, and Jessup, earning notable results and international recognition.
Team Members
The 2025 UPICC Moot team consists of Tumenkhuslen Sukhbaatar, Misheel Uyanga, Ninjin Bayaraa, Bujinlkham Erdenebayar, and Uyansetgel Tsogoo. The team members are experienced moot participants who have competed in prestigious competitions such as the Willem C. Vis International Commercial Arbitration Moot, the International Humanitarian Law (IHL) National and Asia-Pacific Rounds, and the Asia Cup Moot Court Competition. The team is coached by lecturers from the Department of Private Law, Ninjin Bataa and Bayalagmaa Bayaraa.
Preparation Process
The team was officially formed at the end of May and began research and preparation shortly thereafter. We held regular meetings twice a week, both online and in person, with our team advisors. Our preparation followed several stages. First, we carefully studied the moot problem and all the exhibits. Next, we gathered research materials and resources, including academic books provided by our coaches and online library resources. We then began drafting our memorandum, striving to present well-reasoned and persuasive arguments.
After learning that our memorandum had successfully passed the initial round, we shifted focus to preparing our oral submissions. Roles were assigned to each team member, and individual oral arguments were structured accordingly. We conducted mock oral pleadings and question-and-answer sessions to strengthen our advocacy skills and improve time management.
Through this process, we gained a deeper and more practical understanding of the UNIDROIT Principles than ever before.
「2025 ATLC-SHIAC」