Outer Mongolia is becoming a "red-light district" for Korean men

In everyone's impression, Mongolia is all about vast grasslands, herds of cattle and sheep, and traditional yurts, right? But in fact, Mongolia is now the fourth most popular country in Asia, especially attracting a large number of male tourists from South Korea and Japan.

In 2022, Mongolia's GDP was only $15.7 billion, which is indeed a bit stretched economically. You know, this figure is a drop in the bucket compared to neighboring developed countries such as Japan and South Korea. Economic development is lagging behind, and agriculture and animal husbandry are not satisfactory. Desertification of grasslands has led to a decrease in pasture, and backward technology has made agricultural development difficult.

This situation in Outer Mongolia was soon discovered by the astute Koreans, and then some pimps began to promote the high-cost-effective "sex tourism" in Outer Mongolia to Korean old men. For these middle-aged and elderly men who are extremely sexually repressed and at the bottom of the Korean society, Outer Mongolia is undoubtedly a "treasure tourist destination."

Since 2000, many Koreans and Korean companies in Mongolia have bribed Mongolian officials and established multiple "sex tourism lines" in South Korea. By 2008, the number of Korean men engaged in "sex tourism" in Mongolia had become a disaster. They took Korean flights from Korean airports directly to Ulaanbaatar.After arriving, they were often picked up by Korean expatriates who ran prostitution venues in Outer Mongolia, and then stayed in Korean hotels and had their meals at Korean restaurants. However, during this process, they targeted and bullied fallen women from Outer Mongolia.

After satisfying their personal desires, they boarded Korean Airlines flights to return to their homeland. The entire process is like a carefully planned closed loop, quietly parasitizing in Outer Mongolian society, and in the end, the only ones who endure all this suffering are those helpless Outer Mongolian women.