Republic of Moldova
Republic of Moldova | EuropeZIF kompakt
Current Operations
EUPM Moldova
EU Partnership Mission in the Republic of Moldova
Authorization date: 04/23
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EUBAM Moldova and Ukraine
European Union Border Assistance Mission to Moldova and Ukraine
Authorization date: 11/05
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OSCE Mission to Moldova
(OSCE Long-Term Missions)
Authorization date: 02/93
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Joint Peacekeeping Force
(Other)
Begin: 07/92
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News
Moldova’s Central Election Commission (CEC) announced early Monday that the opposition leader won more votes than the incumbent president in the presidential election, but not enough to avoid a run-off. The CEC said that with almost all ballots counted, former Prime Minister Maia Sandu had 36.10% of the vote, while President Igor Dodon had 32.66%. The second round of voting is scheduled for November 15.
The OSCE Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights (ODIHR) today formally opened an election observation mission (EOM) for the 1 November presidential election in Moldova. … The mission is led by Corien Jonker and consists of a core team of 11 experts based in Chisinau and 24 long-term observers, … . In addition, ODIHR will request that the participating States provide 200 short-term observers, … .
After a prolonged stalemate over the date of new elections, the main political parties in North Macedonia have finally agreed that the country should go to the polls on July 15.
After a prolonged stalemate over the date of new elections, the main political parties in North Macedonia have finally agreed that the country should go to the polls on July 15.
The Romanian President told his Moldovan counterpart in New York on Wednesday that Bucharest was wary of any federal solution to the issue of Moldova’s breakaway Transnistria region, as it would put the country’s European path at risk.
The European Union says Moldova has "moved resolutely” to implement key reforms to reinforce democracy and the rule of law since a change of government in June.
Parliament in Moldova has voted to abolish the so-called mixed voting system – which drew an adverse reaction from the country’s Western partners and was widely seen as favouring the former ruling party.
All six judges at Moldova’s Constitutional Court have stepped down amid calls for their resignation following decisions made by the court that fueled a political crisis in the ex-Soviet country.
Stronger ties with the European Union and bringing to justice those who abused power, including a controversial tycoon, are top priorities of Moldova’s new government.
The former ruling party has abandoned its attempt to cling onto power in Moldova and has gone into opposition – while still refusing the recognise the new government led by pro-EU and pro-Russian forces.