In 2001, 60 journalists participated in the first meeting in Mongolia for improving skills and information in investigative journalism. The Japan Times and USA Today journalist shared knowledge at the event. The following year, R. Macdonel, a Canadian investigative journalist and advisor to the World Bank was invited to teach Freedonia lessons and sessions on how Philipino journalists broke a corruption case against President Estrada. This second seminar took place in Ulaanbaatar and nearby cities for 42 journalists and professionals. The Zorig Foundation translated, published, and distributed handbooks on the case of Joseph Estrada, and distributed a book by Banzragch called “How to do Investigative Journalism” for aspiring journalists.
In 2005, with Globe International and the Press Institution, the “Media Transparency” project was implemented. This project created a media group and facilitated its training for 8 months including seminars and trainings for journalists about investigative journalism.