In recent years, as the number of disasters caused by both natural factors and human error has continued to rise around the world, the staff of the Chinggis Khaan National Museum participated in a combined theoretical and practical training on disaster protection on October 14, 2025. The training took place at the facility of the 116th unit of the Disaster Protection Training Center under the National Emergency Management Agency, with the goal of preventing potential risks.

What is a "DISASTER"?

A disaster refers to an event caused by a hazardous phenomenon or accident that results in loss of many lives, harm to health, mass death of livestock and animals, damage to property, museum exhibits, collections, historical and cultural monuments, the environment, and causes damage exceeding the economic and social internal resources and capacities of the nation or local area.

What is a “HAZARD”?

A hazard refers to a dangerous phenomenon, accident, or human error that may cause damage to human life, health, property, museum exhibits, collections, historical and cultural monuments, or the environment.

During disasters caused by human and natural activities, primary healthcare was provided, practical training was conducted by entering a smoke-filled environment, and participants learned how to properly use fire extinguishers according to guidelines during fire emergencies. Additionally, some of staff took part in a hands-on earthquake simulation test, combining theory and practice, resulting in an effective and realistic training session.