The process of enacting the General Administrative Law was by no means smooth, and it was not adopted by chance; this is evident from the fact that the law was debated and passed through two parliaments and three justice ministers. Moreover, it is clear from the drafting process that the law was not enacted simply by directly borrowing and transplanting similar legislation from foreign countries. In other words, the law was the result of the painstaking efforts of Mongolian administrative law scholars. With its enactment, all the activities of administrative bodies were aligned with a unified foundational principle, safeguarding the rights of citizens and legal entities, It can be regarded as having secured that the administration will carry out any decision or action with the aim of protecting the legitimate rights and interests of citizens and legal persons. For this reason, this work has been undertaken and published with the aim of conveying the historical record relating to the Act to successive generations of scholars.

We are publishing this work to advance the general theory of administrative law, to integrate the law into the cycle of academic research and scholarship, and to disseminate the heritage of this field.