Titel, der folgende Artikel ausgeht – Über 14.000 Mongolen wohnen in der Tschechischen Republik und die relevante Wikipedia -Seite – Mongolische Diaspora – Wikipedia
In der Tschechien/Tschechischen Republik leben ungefähr 14.000 Mongolen (IDK, die man in Slowene verwenden muss. Wir sagen nur češka), was überraschend ist, da es das Land bei weitem das größte Ziel für die Mongolier -Einwanderer in Europa macht. Der Margin als der nächstgelegene Konkurrent, Irland, hat nur ein Drittel von so vielen Tschechien. Laut dem Artikel von Wikipedia ist die Tschechien das Land mit der viertgrößten mongolischen Diaspora (die in ihren traditionellen Gebieten lebenden chinesischen Mongolen, die nur von Südkorea, Japan und den USA leben, übertroffen. Darüber hinaus ist Prag eine der drei Städte in Europa mit Direktflügen nach Ulanbator (Link), wobei die beiden anderen die wichtigsten Transportzentren von Istanbul und Frankfurt sind
Meine Frage ist warum? Hat Ihr Land spezielle wirtschaftliche und diplomatische Beziehungen zu der Mongolei? Hat es ein Ziel gegeben, die Tschechien mit der Mongolei zu verbinden?
Why are there so many Mongolians in the Czech Republic?
byu/Green7501 inczech
Von Green7501
22 Kommentare
Hungarian refugees
Imported as cheap labour by oligarchs.
Those are individuals who came with Gengiskhan but their horses died so the had to stay.
I used to work in a factory like 2010ish and about 90% of all workers were Mongolians. We had to employ a guy who was working as a full time translator.
it’s our eastern neighbor
They are mostly work agency employees, not immigrants.
It’s pretty much just a commercial thing.
Before 1989 it was common for students from „friendly“ countries to come to study to Czechoslovakia. Mongolia has around 2 mil population, so the % of population who studied in Czechoslovakia and knows some language is somehow huge. Like everyone knew someone who knew some Czech language. And this is why Czechia remained a popular destination for Mongolian workers even today
When I was 16 I had a Mongolian girlfriend. It was a ride.
I would make joke about student exchange for Przewalski horses, but let’s not be cringy. The work Prague Zoo has done with their mongolian counterparts, including high diplomatic circles, was extensive, though.
Same reason why there are so many Vietnamese people in Czechia.
They are here from the period of Golden Horde
It started with the cooperation of communist aligned countries and the relations stayed to this day. Mongolians come to study and work.
Czechia and Czech Republic are both correct. Czechia would be the equivalent to your „Češka“ I guess.
No wall to stop then, so they just invade at will
Czechia is pretty close to Hungary and the culture is still similar enough for them.
Cheap labour for oligarchs… simple as that.
14k? Well, Fico is planning to import 200k Uzbeks to Slovakia (95% of them are muslims).. so, be happy you are in Czechia..
Blansko happened.
Mostly Babiš has many of them in his factories or whatever. That why he is in politics to make sure he controls the law for him to have more monies in his pockets and more cheap labour.
Communism. Thanks to this we have also kinda big diaspora of greek people (around 12k) who fled greece after the civil war and occupied wasteland after kicked out germans. They are fully assimilated into the czech culture, so we have a lot of athletes, politicians, reporters etc. with greek surname
Long live the Khan!
https://preview.redd.it/5afi7d3i848f1.jpeg?width=439&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=0d274600029324c77eb1934887466d378bcc0cd4
During communism we exchanged workers with other communistic countries to share experience. They learned our language and many of them married and stayed here. That is why we have Cubans and Vietnamese people too.
As others said, during communist times there were exchange programs, so some Mongolians studied/worked here and built ties. But after communism fell, factories started bringing Mongolians as cheap labor. And this still continues – we’ve had the lowest unemployment in the EU for ~decade now and employers struggle to find workers, especially for low-paid manual jobs. Even our government is now actively targeting Mongolians – they’ve increased the yearly work permit quota for Mongolia (along with Ukraine and the Philippines), so their numbers will likely keep rising in the next years.
This also means that most of our country has barely had any contact with Mongolians – as they are concentrated in towns with factories that hired them. Their “capital” is Česká Lípa, which has a total population of around 37 000 and about 2 000 Mongolians, making up roughly 5% of the town.
You can use DeepL/Google to translate [this Czech article](https://hlidacipes.org/mongolove-v-cesku-je-jich-tu-nejvic-v-evrope-a-nove-maji-prime-lety-domu/)
EDIT: And also [recent Czech article](https://zpravy.aktualne.cz/domaci/mongolove-most-cesko/r~91d35314057811f080bfac1f6b220ee8/) about mongolian minority the fastest growing in the country and the issues and conflicting views some cities have to deal with due to that.