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Category: Politics & Economy
The State Secrets Act will be repealed effective January 1, 2028, in connection with the entry into force of a new law—the Law on the Protection of Classified Information.
It is now only possible to travel by bus from Chisinau to Odessa via northern Moldova—more specifically, via the Otach-Mogilev-Podolsky border crossing. The reason for the route change is today’s shelling of the Odessa region and damage to the road bridge in the village of Mayaki-Udobnoye.
MP Alla Darovannaia believes that the procedure for appointing ambassadors of the Republic of Moldova needs to be changed to give Parliament a more significant role in confirming nominees.
On Saturday, an unidentified drone exploded over Bulgarian territory near the border with Romania.
Prime Minister Vasile Tofan and his Bulgarian counterpart, Rumen Radev, discussed the importance of strengthening cooperation on energy security in the region amid the sector’s mounting challenges. The exchange of views took place during a telephone conversation between the two heads of government.
Representatives of Armenia’s ruling party have been informed of the situation surrounding FlyOne. Gaik Vartanean, a member of the Moldovan Parliament, urged them to closely monitor developments as the company undergoes inspections in Moldova.
Anthony Fauci, the former director of the U.S. National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, may face further investigation after refusing to answer more than 100 questions from Congress regarding the actions of U.S. authorities during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Prime Minister Vasile Tofan intends to serve out his full term and has set a goal of remaining in office until September 2029. He says he is not considering other positions, and his priority is to achieve results as head of the government. But there is one reason why he might step down earlier.
The “Alliance of Moldovans” party is calling for transparency in the appointment of the new Central Election Commission. Citizens have a right to know who will be organizing the next elections.
Olga Stefanishina, Ukraine’s former ambassador to the United States, has been charged with a new offense. This was reported by Ukraine’s Anti-Corruption Center. The court is set to determine the next pretrial measure, but the details of the charge have not yet been disclosed.
The EU has announced a new financial package for Ukraine.
At least in recent days, regarding the capital’s water supply, Prime Minister Vasile Tofan and Mayor Ion Ceban have focused on resolving the issue without undue politicization.
Aneta Gonca has been elected the new chair of the Television and Radio Council (TRC). Six members of the regulatory body supported her candidacy; one ballot was deemed invalid. The decision was made at today’s Council meeting, when former chair Liliana Vitsu announced her resignation.
Mihai Popșoi, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Moldova, is participating in the 2026 Conference of Ukrainian Ambassadors, which is being held in Kyiv at the invitation of Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andriy Sibiga.
Nikol Pashinyan, nominated by the “Civic Contract” party, has been appointed Prime Minister of the Republic of Armenia.
Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko has once again spoken about a return to the Soviet model of governance.
U.S. President Donald Trump issued a statement regarding the agreement on rare earth resources, which, he said, grants the United States access to Ukraine’s mineral resources and could prove to be more beneficial than the amount of U.S. aid provided.
The Parliamentary Committee on Legal Affairs, Appointments, and Immunities is organizing public consultations on a draft law amending the Electoral Code, which provides for changes to the rules governing elections in Gagauzia.
Former Finance Minister Mariana Durleșteanu has joined the political party “Mișcarea Respect Moldova,” which was previously led by former Parliament Speaker Marian Lupu. Durleșteanu was elected first deputy chair of the party.
The Paks Nuclear Power Plant had to be shut down due to record-low water levels in the Danube, whose water is used to cool the reactors. Hungarian Prime Minister Péter Mádor warned of the threat of an energy crisis—the Paks plant generates nearly half of the country’s electricity.
