Send us a message, and we will definitely consider your suggestions and comments.
All
Accidents
Agribusiness & Winemaking
Art & Culture
Artificial Intelligence
Banks & Finance
Business & Companies
City & Regions
Culture
Digitalization
Economy & Law
Education
Electricity
Energy
European Integration
Events
Export & Import
FinTech
Gas
Global Economy
Global Markets
Green Economy
Healthcare
Infrastructure
International Trade
Investments & Markets
IT Market
Logos Press Exclusive
Moldova’s Economy
Municipalities
Point of View
Politics & Economy
Pro Business
Renewable Energy
Retail & HoReCa
Social Sphere
Society
Sport & Tourism
Technology & Innovation
Territorial Reform
Top News
Tourism
News
Professional qualifications obtained in Moldova will be recognized in EU countries and vice versa, but only after Moldova joins the European Union.
Geopolitical security, economic pressure, and environmental risks are issues that concern European citizens. A YouGov survey conducted in six EU countries shows that no single issue dominates public opinion. Each country has its own priorities, although the economy remains the top concern for most.
In keeping with the saying “what’s new is just the old in a new guise,” the Ministry of Education and Research has decided to reinstate numerical grades for fourth-graders starting in the new school year, replacing the descriptive evaluations.
The Ministry of Education and Research has begun equipping 108 schools with modern equipment for teaching science, technology, and robotics. The cost of the supplies is approximately 4.8 million lei, and funding is provided through the EQIP project with support from the World Bank and the Global Partnership for Education.
The government has approved a bill that reforms the system for recognizing the professional qualifications of doctors and pharmacists, bringing it into line with European Union legislation. The bill introduces uniform European approaches to the recognition of diplomas and completely overhauls the process for admitting professionals to medical practice.
The maternity benefit for unmarried and uninsured women will be calculated based on the insured income of the child’s father.
The legislative branch will exercise parliamentary oversight over the activities of the bodies responsible for managing the state of emergency, and the duration of the state of emergency will become more flexible.
The new law is intended to make it easier for people with limited mobility to access six types of goods and services.
The Moldovan Ministry of Culture has launched a program to support young professionals who are starting their careers in state cultural institutions. Graduates of relevant universities will be eligible to receive up to 120,000 lei, while graduates of vocational and technical schools will be eligible to receive up to 90,000 lei.
At its plenary session on July 23, the Parliament of the Republic of Moldova ratified a financing agreement with the European Investment Bank (EIB), which provides for the allocation of more than €50 million to modernize 20 educational institutions that are part of the national “Model Schools” network.
This fall, “Discover – Fuori dal guscio” will open in Florence—Italy’s first specialized center dedicated to preventing digital addiction and promoting mindful use of digital technologies among children and young people.
Self-employed individuals will be able to voluntarily purchase a full package of state social insurance coverage. Currently, they are subject to fixed contribution rates, and they are guaranteed only an old-age pension and a funeral allowance.
This minimum wage level is planned for 2030. This was announced by Natalia Plugaru, Minister of Labor and Social Protection.
A police station has opened in the Austrian town of Braunau am Inn, located in the house where Adolf Hitler was born in 1889. Authorities hope that housing the police station here will strip the building of its former symbolic significance and make it unattractive to neo-Nazis.
At its meeting on July 22, the Moldovan government approved a bill aimed at protecting journalists, human rights defenders, civic activists, whistleblowers, and representatives of nongovernmental organizations from lawsuits used to exert pressure on them or restrict their activities in the public interest.
The timeframe for public discussion of regulatory and legislative acts submitted for public consultation is being extended. The government has approved a corresponding decision, enacting it as a new law, “so that interested citizens and organizations have more time to analyze the proposals and submit recommendations.”
The death toll from the two devastating earthquakes that struck Venezuela on June 24 has risen to 5,398.
In South Korea, the owner of a restaurant awarded two Michelin stars faces up to one year in prison for using ants as a garnish on desserts. Prosecutors have also demanded that the restaurant be fined 20 million won ($13,500) for violating food safety regulations.
The government has approved the “Restart in Education” reform, which calls for a sweeping overhaul of the school management system. Starting January 1, 2027, public schools will be transferred to the jurisdiction of the Ministry of Education and Research through the newly established Regional Education Agencies.
Against the backdrop of the continuing rise in the cost of living, labor unions have once again called for an increase in the minimum wage to 8,700 lei in 2027. This corresponds to 50% of the projected average monthly wage for the economy.
