Political

Maia Sandu: "Russia's aggression endangers the entire continent"

Russia's war against Ukraine strikes again close to the Republic of Moldova, President Maia Sandu said, after today's discovery of drone remains in the south of the country. The head of state claims that this reminds us of the grim realities we face.

“Russia’s war on Ukraine hits close to home in Moldova — again. The discovery of Shahed drone debris in southern Moldova today serves as another stark reminder of the grim reality we face. Russia’s aggression endangers the entire continent. Support for Ukraine must continue”, wrote Maia Sandu on the X platform.

We remind you that fragments of a "Shahed" type drone were detected in the area of the Moldovan-Ukrainian border, near the town of Etulia, Vulcăneşti district, informs the Border Police. Access to the region has been restricted. The law enforcement officers state that there are no risks or dangers for the communities in the area, all strict measures being taken to maintain public safety.

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Landmark COP29 deal: $300B for energy transition by 2035
International

Landmark COP29 deal: $300B for energy transition by 2035

The 29th United Nations Conference on Climate Change adopted several key decisions, the most significant being an agreement for wealthy nations to provide $300 billion annually until 2035.

Romania's presidential election sees tight first-round results
International

Romania's presidential election sees tight first-round results

In the second round of Romania's presidential elections, independent candidate Călin Georgescu may face off against Marcel Ciolacu. Elena Lasconi is in third place, followed by George Simion in fourth.

Carolina Străjescu Carolina Străjescu

Carolina Străjescu

Universities from the Republic of Moldova promoted in India. Dan Perciun: Each international student contributes €10,000 annually to the country's economy.
Social

Universities from the Republic of Moldova promoted in India. Dan Perciun: Each international student contributes €10,000 annually to the country's economy.

International students who choose to study in the Republic of Moldova contribute approximately €10,000 each year to the country's economy through tuition fees, accommodation, food, and other services, according to Dan Perciun, the Minister of Education and Research. He noted that these funds support job creation and investment in universities, thereby improving conditions for all students.