Parliament Of The Republic of Moldova after a renovation of 20 millions euro
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The building of Parliament Of The Republic of Moldova after a renovation of 324 millions lei or 20 millions euro.
Parlamentul Republicii Moldova după renovarea care a costat 324 milioane de lei aproximativ 20 milioane de euro.
Парламент Республики Молдова после реконструкции, которая стоила 324 миллионов леев около 20 миллионов евро
Moldova election 2019: Will corruption keep voters away? | Focus on Europe
Parliamentary elections are to take place in the Republic of Moldova on February 24. But fewer citizens than ever are expected to vote. Many young Moldovans have already left their homeland due to the government's failure to combat corruption.
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Venice Commission Delegation to the Parliament of the Republic of Moldova (Chisinau, 18/10/2017)
OSCE/ODIHR representative in the Venice Commission delegation visit to Chisinau in order to discuss Moldova's party finance regulation
Moldova: Protesters manage to break into Moldovan Parliament building
Thousands of protesters broke through the police cordon around the Moldovan Parliament in Chisinau, Wednesday, before making their way into the Parliament building through the back entrance, to demonstrate against Moldovan lawmakers' decision to approve the pro-EU cabinet led by Pavel Filip.
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Moldova: protesters storm Parliament
* *Protesters storm Moldovan Parliament*
* *Pro-EU government approved*
* *Russian opposition boycotted the vote*
*The news *
Hundreds of protesters have stormed police lines and forced their way into the parliament building in Moldova.
BREAKING: #Protesters in #Chisinau storm #Moldova's parliament building pic.twitter.com/B2X6XCrTHx— Alex Kokcharov (@AlexKokcharov) January 20, 2016
Their anger boiled over after a new pro-European government was approve…
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Politics Of Moldova
The '''politics of Moldova''' take place in a framework of a parliamentary representative democratic republic, wherein the prime minister is the head of the government, and a multi-party system. The government exercises executive power while the legislative power is vested in the Parliament. The judiciary is independent of the executive and the legislature. The position of the breakaway region of Transnistria ( a self-proclaimed autonomous region, on the left side of the river Nistru ) , relations with Romania and with Russia, and integration into the EU dominate political discussions.
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Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License
A full list of the authors of the original content can be found in the following subdomain of wikipedia, here:
(Politics: Modern State Politics)
A Conversation with the Prime Minister of the Republic of Moldova
The U.S. Institute of Peace is proud to host Moldovan Prime Minister Pavel Filip, accompanied by several of his cabinet ministers, for a discussion focused on his country’s foreign policy, regional role, reform achievements, political situation, and efforts to combat Russian influence. It is a critical period for Eastern Europe and a key time for Moldova in light of November's parliamentary elections that will determine the further direction of the country.
Please join us for a conversation with Prime Minister Filip about ongoing democratic consolidation and economic development. Since the 2016 establishment of the government led by Prime Minister Filip, Moldova has enacted a series of important reforms to secure the country's Western-oriented development path. The conversation will include a discussion of Moldova’s sovereignty, territorial integrity, and its successful process of democratization in Eastern Europe. Prime Minister Filip’s cabinet ministers will also comment on their portfolios. Join the conversation on Twitter with #USIPMoldova.
For more information about this event, visit:
Panelists
Ambassador William B. Taylor, moderator
Executive Vice President, U.S. Institute of Peace
The Honorable Pavel Filip
Prime Minister, Republic of Moldova
Tudor Ulianovschi
Minister of Foreign Affairs and European Integration, Republic of Moldova
Eugen Sturza
Minister of Defense, Republic of Moldova
Chiril Gaburici
Minister of Economy and Infrastructure, Republic of Moldova
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The United States Institute of Peace works to prevent, mitigate, and resolve violent conflict around the world. USIP does this by engaging directly in conflict zones and by providing analysis, education, and resources to those working for peace. Created by Congress in 1984 as an independent, nonpartisan, federally funded organization, USIP’s more than 300 staff work at the Institute’s D.C. headquarters, and on the ground in the world’s most dangerous regions.
Moldova: Thousands celebrate after parliament dismisses government
Supporters of the Party of Socialists of the Republic of Moldova gathered outside the country's Parliament in Chisinau, Thursday, to celebrate after Moldova's government was dismissed by the country's parliament following a vote of no confidence.
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Visit of Igor Corman President of the Parliament of Moldova to Assisi
Visit of Igor Corman President of the Parliament of Moldova to Assisi
Interview with Ms Valentina Stratan, Member of Parliament, Republic of Moldova
Interview with Ms Valentina Stratan, Member of Parliament, Member of the Committee on Social Protection, Healthcare and Family, Republic of Moldova
UNDP Moldova Nicola Harrington-Buhay speech in the parliament of Moldova
UNDP Moldova. Nicola Harrington-Buhay, UN Resident Coordinator and UNDP Resident Representative Moldova, speech in the parliament of Moldova, December 13, 2012.
Parliament of the Republic of Moldova. MP Ina Supac speaking.
Moldova: Thousands protest against current government at socialist rally
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A massive socialist rally, which reportedly drew together tens of thousands of Moldavian citizens, took place in Chisinau on Sunday.
The rally was organised by the Moldavian Party of Socialists, and was aimed at protesting against the policy of the current government.
We have endured for these two years. But it will never happen again. If you think that we will further tolerate you suspending or lifting the suspension on the president? Forget about it, stated Moldavian President Igor Dodon speaking from the stage in front of the action's participants.
Dodon, former leader of the Party of Socialists of the Republic of Moldova, hoped that the socialists will come out on top at the forthcoming parliamentarian elections and will liberate Moldova from Euro-unionists.
The action culminated in adopting a resolution which lays out the principal goals of the socialists once they come to power. The expansion of the presidential mandate and shift to a presidential republic, the settlement of the Transnistrian conflict, and a bid for membership in the EurAsian Economic Union are among the key aims.
Moldovan parliamentary elections will be held on February 24, 2019.
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Moldova parliament looted, state broadcaster video shows
This video, filmed by Moldova state broadcaster TRM, shows looting going on inside the country's parliament in Chisinau.
Moldova Back in the Fold? Closer Ties With Former Republic Now a Possibility With EU Rejection
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Vladimir Putin received President of Moldova Igor Dodon in the Kremlin. They discussed the economy, transit of goods through Ukraine, and, of course, politics. They'll hold parliamentary elections in less than a month in Moldova. Russia isn't indifferent to the new composition of the parliament. It's also quite natural.
Bloodshed Averted! Political Crisis in Moldova Prevented By New Majority Coalition in Parliament!
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The severe political crisis in Moldova, which we talked about a week ago, is, fortunately, being resolved bloodlessly. Although the country's trajectory was still unclear last Thursday, it's now already clear that the created coalition of the majority in parliament - President Dodon's socialists and Maia Sandu's pro-European - is capable of action. The government, headed by Maia Sandu, confirmed its legitimacy. At the end of the week, the Moldovan Constitutional Court overturned its decision to dissolve parliament.
Protesters storm Moldovan parliament
According to various reports, 2,500-20,000 people took to the streets of Moldovas capital Chisinau to protest the results of Mondays parliamentary elections.
Moldova holds third parliamentary election in just over 18 months
(28 Nov 2010) SHOTLIST
AP TELEVISION
Bucharest, Romania - November 28, 2010
1. Long shot of Moldovan embassy
2. Close up of name of polling station
3. Close up of small Moldovan flag and religious icon
4. Various of people collecting ballot papers
5. Close up of rubber stamp
6. Mid of voters exiting polling booth
7. Various of people putting ballots into box
7. Close up of stamp
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Grigore (no second name given), vox pop:
A new Moldova, a better future for our people and just the end of the political crisis.
9. Mid of woman exiting polling booth and voting
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Iurie Renita, Moldovan ambassador to Romania:
The current elections are very important for the future of my country. So we hope very much to get a very good result, thus showing that the process of European integration is one of the most important goals of my country.
AP TELEVISION
FILE: Galati, Romania - March 2010
11. Close up of border sign stating Romania/EU
12. Cars queuing to cross border
13. Romanian officer checking documents
14. Close up of officer examining Moldovan passports
15. SOUNDBITE (Romanian) Moldovan woman:
We came here for a better life, to raise our children. We have no jobs, we have nothing
16. Mid of people carrying bags and boxes
17. Mid of people displaying goods in boxes on street
18. SOUNDBITE (Romanian) Maria (no second name given), vox pop:
I worked for 36 years (as a teacher) and I cannot sell my products at home
19. Close up of bags of garlic cloves
20. Long shot of official patrolling Moldovan border, panning to Moldova border sign
21. Tracking shot of woman carrying her bags to the bus
22. SOUNDBITE (Romanian) Tamara (no second name given), vox pop:
We have a very low living standard, we have almost nothing, no money, so I have to leave my children and my house behind, and leave the country to work.
23. Mid of Tamara kissing goodbye her friend and boarding bus
24. Close of Tamara waving through bus window
25. SOUNDBITE (Romanian) Katia, Tamara's daughter:
Mother just leaved for Moscow, to work for us, to support us, we have no father so she has to leave us alone and go to work.
26. Long shot of bus driving along road
27. Long shot of Katia and her younger sister waving goodbye and walking away
STORYLINE
Moldovans are voting on Sunday in an effort to break a political deadlock that has kept the former Soviet republic with only an interim president for more than a year.
Voters are choosing between pursuing closer ties to the European Union and forging a better relationship with Moscow and other former Soviet republics.
A pro-European alliance of four parties came to power in July 2009, winning the most seats in parliament - but not enough to elect a president.
The Communist Party lost its governing majority in that election, but it remained the largest single party in Parliament and has succeeded in blocking the election of a new, pro-Western president ever since.
The Communists favour closer ties with Russia, Belarus and Kazakhstan. There are 101 seats in the legislature, and 61 votes are needed to elect a president.
The pro-European alliance has pledged reforms and closer ties with the EU, but has been unable to implement its programme due to the political deadlock.
Moldova, in eastern Europe, lies between Ukraine, another former Soviet republic, and Romania, which is a member of the European Union.
It is Europe's poorest nation, with an average monthly salary of 235 euros (310 US dollars). The country has 2.6 (m) million eligible voters - 600,000 of whom work abroad.
Those who work abroad tend to support the pro-European alliance, but many will not vote because they live far from a polling station.
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Moldova Parliament on fire: Realitatea TV
This footage from Romanian tv station Realitatea TV shows the parliament building in Chisinau, Moldova, on fire tonight after a day of violent clashes between police and anti-communist, pro-democracy protesters.
Protesters storm Moldova parliament, waving EU flags: MIR TV
This footage from Russian broadcaster Mir TV shows protesters storming the Moldova parliament in the capital Chisinau on Tuesday.
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