Moldova1 features interviews and cultural events for Independence Day
On Tuesday, National Television hosted a 12-hour marathon dedicated to Independence Day.
Moldova1 journalists provided viewers with dialogues featuring distinguished guests discussing the significance of August 27 and reflecting on the 33 years of independence. They presented stories from those who experienced independence firsthand and those young people who chose to remain in the country. Thanks to our correspondents, viewers could also see how the celebration was observed across various regions of the country.
Starting at 7:50 a.m., our colleagues Daniela Crudu and Ion Jalbă shared stories of young people living their independence at home, who opted to stay and succeed in business, as well as memories from notable individuals who lived through the period of independence.
At 1:30 p.m., journalist Radu Osipov moderated a series of discussions about the significance of August 27 and the perception of independence over the years.
In recognition of the event’s importance, Chișinău hosted notable guests. For the first time, the Presidents of the Baltic countries—Gitanas Nauseda, Edgars Rinkevics, and Alar Karis—appeared on the public television station. During their interview, the Presidents reaffirmed their commitment to continue supporting our country with the necessary expertise for European integration and to enhance resilience.
At 6:00 p.m., the program continued with an artistic segment, featuring our colleague Doina Stimpovschii alongside several writers, performers, and cultural figures.
Throughout the day, viewers also observed how the 33 years of independence were commemorated in other parts of the country, thanks to correspondents stationed in Soroca, Sireți, Ialoveni, Costești, Cahul, and Comrat.
Special attention was given to the cultural events in Chișinău marking Independence Day. In response to public inquiries, “Teleradio-Moldova” reported that it broadcasted on Radio Moldova and TV Moldova 1 the performances of artists who appeared in the Great National Assembly Square, for which it held broadcasting rights. Today, “Teleradio-Moldova” will also air a portion of the concert from the Great National Assembly Square, specifically the recital by the band Alternosfera, starting at 8:15 p.m.
Translation by Iurie Tataru
