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Post by TsarSamuil on Jun 7, 2015 15:36:49 GMT -5
Poroshenko: Ukraine will help to restore territorial unity of Moldova | Eng Subs.
John Smith
Jun 6, 2015
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Post by TsarSamuil on Jun 14, 2015 17:55:23 GMT -5
Stratfor Warns: S-300 in Ukraine’s Odessa Might Cause All Out War.
Sputnik
EUROPE 21:56 13.06.2015
Kiev’s decision to deploy S-300 air defense systems in the Odessa Region puts Russian aircraft, flying in and out of Transnistria, in danger of getting shot down. This, in turn, increases the chances of a military confrontation between Russia and the West, US global intelligence company Stratfor predicted.
Ukraine's plans to deploy S-300 air defense systems in the Odessa Region, right beside the border with Transnistria, a de-facto independent state wedged between Moldova and Ukraine.
This will increase the chance of a military conflict between Transnistria and Ukraine. But most importantly, it could trigger a possible confrontation between Russia and the West, US global intelligence company Stratfor reported.
The deployment of Ukrainian S-300 in the Odessa Region is troublesome due to the presence of a 1,400 Russian peacekeeper contingent in Transnistria, Stratfor said. The Russian peacekeeping mission was established in the region as per the 1992 ceasefire agreement following the War of Transnistria in 1990-1992.
Previously, Russia moved supplies and rotated its peacekeepers in Transnistria using two routes: a land route through Ukraine and airlifts to Moldova, from where Russian peacekeepers crossed into Transnistria. The land route is now closed, after Ukraine decided to block Russian peacekeepers from passing through its territory on June 8. The air route through Moldova is not a good option either. The government in Chisinau doesn't recognize Transnistria as an independent state and also has concerns about the Russian peacekeepers in Transnistria.
Under the current circumstances, Russia has been using a runway in Tiraspol, the capital of Transnistria, to deliver equipment and supplies and to rotate its peacekeepers in and out of the region.
To reach Transnistria, Russian aircraft must pass through Ukrainian air space over Odessa from its closest airbase in Crimea. The deployment of the Ukrainian S-300 air defense systems in the Odessa Region puts Russian aircraft, doing airlift operations into Transnistria, in direct danger of getting shot down, Stratfor said.
At the same time, Ukrainian forces increased their activity near the border with Transnistria. Ukraine's decision to block Russian peacekeepers from entering Transnistria not only violates the 1992 peace agreement between Moldova and Transnistria, but also undermines Kiev's status as one of the guarantors of the ceasefire agreement.
To make things worse, former Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili, well-known for his anti-Russian rhetoric, was appointed as the governor of Odessa. The residents of Odessa fear that Saakashvili might start war with Transnistria, using similar methods that he used during the 2008 war between Russia and Georgia, which started when Georgia, under his leadership, invaded South Ossetia, a tiny nation at the heart of the Caucasus. The war started when Georgian troops attacked South Ossetia, while Russian peacekeepers were deployed there.
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Post by TsarSamuil on Jul 7, 2015 15:48:52 GMT -5
Moldova: Chisinau activists rally for a union of Romania and Moldova.
Ruptly TV
Jul 5, 2015
Hundreds of Moldovan and Romanian activists campaigning for a union of the two countries rallied in central Chisinau, Sunday.
Prior to the demonstration, authorities hastily filled in ditches on the square which were dug to prevent a concert on the 'Day of Russia' in early June.
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Post by TsarSamuil on Sept 5, 2015 5:47:54 GMT -5
Hysteria of Moldova because of military parade in Tiraspol, Transdniestria | Eng Subs
Vox Populi Evo
Sep 4, 2015
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Post by TsarSamuil on Sept 8, 2015 14:58:57 GMT -5
Entry denied: Moldova turns away Russian reporters, seizes camera drone. RT.com 7 Sep, 2015 18:09 A producer from RT’s Ruptly agency had his filming equipment seized and was deported from Moldova on Monday. The journalist had arrived to cover anti-government protests in the Moldovan capital of Chisinau. When Ruptly’s Aleksey Amelyushkin arrived in Chisinau on Monday, he was stopped and questioned, first by border control officers, and then by representatives of the Moldovan prosecutor’s office. A drone that was to be used for filming was seized from the journalist, and no official documents concerning either the journalist’s deportation or the seizure of his equipment were provided to him. Amelyushkin was told “everything would be sent on separate flights,” he said, adding that “nothing foreshadowed [deportation], everyone was friendly and even making jokes.” A number of other journalists from Russia, including a news crew from the LifeNews channel, were also denied entry to Moldova on the same day. LifeNews’ reporters spent nine hours in the transit area of Chisinau airport, the channel said, adding that their journalists’ passports had been confiscated. Failure to provide documents for filming equipment was listed among the reasons for the checks. Up to 100,000 people took to the streets of Chisinau during the weekend for anti-government protests, becoming the largest demonstration in Moldova since it seceded from the Soviet Union. After the march, tents were set up outside the government building by the opposition, with protesters vowing to stay there until the government resigns. The Moldovan government has officially charted a course favoring integration with Europe, and the EU has welcomed the appointment of current Prime Minister Valeriu Strelet. However, Europe froze its financial aid to Moldova this summer following a financial scam in which more than one billion dollars was stolen from the country’s banks. Urging the government to enact “decisive” reforms to fight corruption, the EU said it would not renew its financial aid before a memorandum is signed with the International Monetary Fund (IMF). An IMF mission to Chisinau had been planned for this month, but the visit may now be postponed due to the protests, PM Strelet warned on Monday. The ongoing demonstrations could have a bad effect on both Moldova’s political situation and Moldovan society as a whole, he said.  |
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Post by viola on Oct 7, 2015 7:44:10 GMT -5
There is only politikal questions discussed? Can i asked some personal problem?
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Post by TsarSamuil on Oct 7, 2015 12:59:57 GMT -5
There is only politikal questions discussed? Can i asked some personal problem? Ofc you can ask, I may not know the answers..  |
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Post by klarisa on Oct 8, 2015 3:03:02 GMT -5
As well, it is not only political topics... I just do not like to talk about politics.
And what is your problem?
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Post by viola on Oct 12, 2015 8:30:10 GMT -5
wonderful)
i would like to ask about the way to pass the parcel from other country to Moldova. What service can i use in that mission? I was trying to deal with some agency but they want a very high cost for it. Maybe you know the another cheapest one?
If you`r not, I will crying...))
May you know the other way... I want to congratulate my old friend with wedding day, but cant to figured how else can i do it(
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Post by TsarSamuil on Oct 13, 2015 15:08:00 GMT -5
Maybe Klarisa can answer? I bought something from the US last Christmas, n shipping fee + posting made everything more expensive than the content I ordered...  Maybe things are more expensive now?? |
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Post by klarisa on Oct 15, 2015 6:03:25 GMT -5
I think that all the same I can help. I'm an expert in this matter. Quite often I send parcels, flowers and gifts. TsarSamuil, but now everything is more expensive and require additional services and additional fees. Just in many companies there are differences in terms of payment. But of course, there are companies that do provide free services. But as far as I know, these companies also have certain conditions for free shipping.
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Post by viola on Oct 20, 2015 5:59:39 GMT -5
I think that all the same I can help. I'm an expert in this matter. Quite often I send parcels, flowers and gifts. TsarSamuil, but now everything is more expensive and require additional services and additional fees. Just in many companies there are differences in terms of payment. But of course, there are companies that do provide free services. But as far as I know, these companies also have certain conditions for free shipping. Thank you, any way) "Quite often I send parcels, flowers and gifts." klarisa, how you are doing that? I think that flowers it`s a good idea too, i heard that people send some gifts with flowers (but i clearly forgot about this). Have you know any international? |
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Post by klarisa on Oct 20, 2015 8:21:21 GMT -5
If you want to find something cheaper - better use of urban service delivery. Especially that each store should be a website and online support, where you can make a reservation. In Moldova, I enjoyed the international service because the flowers sent to business partners is extremely important and I would be confident in the quality of delivery. I used flower delivery service md-flowers.com.
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Post by TsarSamuil on Dec 2, 2015 19:15:34 GMT -5
Moldova: Thousands rally in Chisinau calling for 'unification' with Romania.
Ruptly TV
Dec 1, 2015
More than 2,000 people staged a rally near the Romanian Embassy in Chisinau, Tuesday, calling for the unification of Moldova with Romania. The demo coincided with Romania's Unity Day.
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Post by TsarSamuil on Jan 20, 2016 15:35:46 GMT -5
Vid, www.rt.com/news/329590-protesters-storm-moldova-parliament/Protesters in Moldovan capital storm parliament building. RT.com 20 Jan, 2016 16:46 Protesters have clashed with police and broken into the parliament building in Moldovan capital Chisinau, after lawmakers approved the appointment of a pro-EU politician to the post of prime minister. Police detained several protesters after they broke into the parliament building, according to local media reports. Some police officers were reportedly dragged out of the building by the demonstrators. According to some reports the protesters also used tear gas against police. One police officer was reportedly injured. The protesters gathered in front of the parliament on Wednesday to demonstrate against the lawmaker’s decision to approve the pro-EU cabinet led by Pavel Filip. Thousands of demonstrators blockaded the building after the new government was approved without debate. Pavel Filip was appointed to the post of Prime Minister by 57 votes out of 78. He was previously chosen by the country’s president as a compromise candidate after two earlier attempts to appoint a prime minister failed. "The people of Moldova don't need a government that says pleasant things, but a government that solves their problems," said Filip on Wednesday after his appointment. The Moldovan opposition has been objecting to Filip’s appointment. The vice-chairman of the major pro-European Democratic Party, has close ties with its leader Vladimir Plahotniu, a former lawmaker, who was one of the major targets of massive public protests over a corruption and banking fraud scandal that came to light in October 2015. Moldova has been home to political uncertainty for about three months after its previous government was ousted by a no-confidence vote in October. The country entered 2016 without a government and amid ongoing mass protests which started in early September 2015. The latest massive rally calling for the dissolution of the parliament and snap elections was held on Saturday with about 20,000 people taking to the streets of Chisinau. The unending anti-government protests are “just a culmination” of political developments in the country which have been ongoing for about 15 years, political analyst Aleksandar Pavic, told RT. Moldavian elites pursued pro-European policy for more than 15 years with the country “being somehow integrated with the West on paper but in reality people were getting just more impoverished,” he said. “People do not trust the government, the elites,” who “lost all credibility” in the eyes of the people that see them as “corrupt,” he added stressing that snap elections “are very likely to happen soon” but will not resolve the crisis. Read more © RuptlyTens of thousands protest in Moldova calling for snap elections (VIDEO)Moldova’s ruling elite has been the target of constant anti-government protests following a media report of a $1.5 billion banking fraud prior to 2014 parliamentary elections. The fraud drove the banks to the verge of insolvency and wiped out an estimated eighth of the country’s GDP. In September 2015, the protesters demanded the then government as well as leaders of a number of state institutions, including the heads of the central bank, attorney general’s office, and the country’s anti-corruption commission, to step down. At that time, from 30,000 to 50,000 people gathered on the streets of Moldova’s capital. On September 21, Moldova’s central bank governor, Dorin Dragutanu, resigned following the protests. In the view of the banking scandal and the subsequent political crisis, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) withheld its funding to Moldova demanding a clean-up of its financial sector. |
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Maybe things are more expensive now??