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The U.S. president posted a ranking on the social media platform Truth Social in which he placed himself in a separate, top category—“The Greatest.” Below him, in the “Greats” group, were Abraham Lincoln, George Washington, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, Thomas Jefferson, and Andrew Jackson.

Moldova’s accession to the European Union, the adaptation of agriculture to climate change, and the development of the agri-food industry—these three areas of activity have been identified as priorities by the new Minister of Agriculture, Eugeniu Osmochescu.

Lieutenant Colonel Julian-André Finke was introduced to the leadership of the Ministry of Defense as Germany’s new military attaché on the eve of the holiday celebrations. Until recently, Lieutenant Colonel Oliver Lotze served as Germany’s military attaché in Moldova, overseeing the modernization of the National Army as part of agreements between the two countries’ defense ministries.

On August 28, the election period began in Moldova ahead of the elections for deputies to the People’s Assembly of Gagauzia, which will take place on November 15, 2026. The election campaign will begin on October 16.

The Parliament of the Republic of Moldova will begin its second regular session of 2026 on September 1. Parliament Speaker Igor Grosu signed the corresponding order.

Dan Dungaciu, a Romanian sociologist and first vice president of the AUR, analyzed statements by the Chisinau authorities regarding the possible reunification of the Republic of Moldova with Romania.

U.S. President Donald Trump told reporters on Thursday that Russian President Vladimir Putin will not attack NATO territory.

European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said Thursday that if negotiations to reduce the record trade deficit with China do not lead to a breakthrough, the EU must deploy its full arsenal of trade defense tools.

Violations of airspace by Russian drones pose a constant challenge for the authorities in Romania and the Republic of Moldova, which is why cooperation between the two countries in this area will continue to deepen. Romanian President Nicușor Dan made this statement following consultations held Thursday in Chișinău with Moldovan President Maia Sandu.

On Wednesday, the Romanian Senate approved an ethics law with an amendment that could lead to the removal from office of Timisoara Mayor and “Alliance for the Salvation of Romania” (USR) leader Dominic Fritz.

If you’re offered the chance to lead Moldova’s government—accept it. Do whatever you want. Things won’t get any worse—because the actual resilience of Moldovan households depends far less on government decisions than is commonly believed. There’s just one caveat: the margin of safety that hides this fact isn’t eternal.

On August 26, a delegation from the NATO Political Committee met in Chisinau with senior officials from the Moldovan Ministry of Foreign Affairs to discuss priorities and prospects for deepening political dialogue and practical cooperation. The talks focused on the implementation of the objectives of the Moldova–NATO Individual Partnership Program for 2025–2028.

Moldovan Prime Minister Vasile Tofan stated that he had consulted with his Romanian counterpart, Ilie Bolojan, before nominating Claudiu Năsui for the position of Minister of Economy.

The “Forța Fermierilor” Association welcomes the government’s positive opinion on the draft law on the licensing of grain and sunflower seed imports, developed by MP Sergei Ivanov. At the same time, the organization’s leadership believes that “the term of this mechanism approved by the government—October 31, 2026—is insufficient to protect the domestic market.”

Former Prime Minister Ion Sturza sharply criticized the appointment of Romanian politician and economist Claudiu Năsui as Minister of Economic Development and Digitalization of the Republic of Moldova.

Donald Trump promised Americans to “Make America Great Again.” So far, his success has been questionable; however, one country can thank the U.S. president for boosting its prestige and influence in the world—China. The U.S.’s main rival in the struggle for the title of the world’s leading power has reaped unexpected benefits, first from the trade war and then from the actual war between the U.S. and Iran. How did this happen?

Ukrainian authorities are working to resume exports of poultry products to Japan. Representatives from Japan’s Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry, and Fisheries conducted an online audit of Ukraine’s government control system and the production facilities of local companies that had previously been accredited to supply poultry products to the Japanese market.

According to unofficial estimates by farmers in the Kherson, Mykolaiv, and Sumy regions, 50–70% of the demining work carried out on behalf of farmers was done outside the legal framework.

One segment of the agribusiness “community” viewed Prime Minister Vasile Tofan’s decision to move the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Economy and Digitalization to the position of Minister of Agriculture and Food Industry as a “career downgrade” — a demotion for Eugeniu Osmochescu. Another segment is convinced that there is a certain logic behind this personnel decision.

The nomination of Romanian Member of Parliament Claudiu Năsui for the position of Minister of Economic Development and Digitalization sparked a discussion about the government’s approach to economic reforms and its personnel policies.
