Mongolia's mining boom has brought the vast, sparsely populated country immense wealth but also inequality and ecological damage, and now fringe ultranationalist environmentalist movements are emerging in response.
Herders have roamed Mongolia's steppe for centuries, while the country only threw off the Soviet yoke after decades of domination, creating fertile ground for a mix of communal land rights and nationalism that can turn into unashamed racism.
"Here we want people with Mongolian hearts and Mongolian blood," says Gombodorj.
"Those who pollute the rivers and springs taint their purity, and they should be punished by death," he adds, citing the revered Mongol warrior Genghis Khan, whose portrait adorns the walls.
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Gombodorj, a 56-year-old retired soldier whose first name means "hero forged from steel", sports a thick moustache and cauliflower ears from wrestling, the national sport.
He says the swastika is an ancient Mongol symbol and that his group, Fight for the Security o