Парламентот во Молдавија под опсада
- Креатор на темата Misirkov
- Време на започнување
Bratot
Стоик и Машкртник!
Оти бе? Да не сакат и ним името да им го менват?
:pos2:
:pos2:
F
FilipMacedon
Гостин
Чекај,нели имаа држава во држава финансирана од Русија?
K
kaiser soze
Гостин
Има,Придњестровие или Транснистрија која функционира како автономна територија,односно како независна од Молдавија.Мнозинство руси е населението.
Што се однесува до протестите,апсолутно оправдани се,со оглед на владеењето на комунистите таму со кои државата стагнира.Имам колеги од Молдавија кои се фрустрирани од нивната политика и начинот на водење на државата.Во овој случај оспорен е начинот на кој Воронин си го осигура новиот мандат,а кој опозицијата го оспорува.Се надевам дека ќе дојде до демократска револуција и таму,а со тоа и смена на власта.
Acid
Frontman
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demmian
Попиванов
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Молдавија е сеуште управувана од комуњари и сите политички партии во таа држава,колку и да се прават демократични,сепак си ја носат комуњарската жилка во себе.
А,тоа народот многу го иритира.Затоа и вакви скандалозни ситуации.
M
marsovka
Гостин
sepak mislam deka treba edna statija od times да се стави
The tiny republic of Moldova erupted in violence today as anti-communist demonstrators stormed the parliament in protest at what they said were rigged elections.
Angry crowds smashed windows and threw furniture and computers from the building after overwhelming riot police in the capital Chisinau. Up to 20,000 people were said to be on the streets, many chanting "Freedom, freedom" and "Down with the communists".
At least 30 protesters and police were reported hurt in clashes. Police fired tear gas and water cannon to try to regain control as the demonstrators, many of them students, lit fires and attacked a nearby presidential administration building.
The violence came after the Communists won some 50 per cent of the vote in parliamentary elections in the former Soviet republic, where they have been in power since 2001. Under Moldova's constitution, parliament will elect a new president to succeed the Communist leader Vladimir Voronin, who is due to step down after serving the maximum two terms.
Moldova is Europe's only communist state and one of its poorest, with an average monthly salary of only $350. Thousands of its people seek work abroad to support their families, sending back $1.6 billion in remittances last year - about the same amount as the state budget.
International observers had judged the election to be fair but the Mayor of Chisinau, Dorin Chirtoaca, alleged that turnout had been inflated to cover up ballot fraud and multiple voting. Mr Chirtoaca is also deputy leader of the opposition Liberal Party.
Moldova's three main opposition parties demanded fresh elections to defuse tensions as protesters burnt communist flags and chanted "We want to join Europe" and "We are Romanians". Many were waving Romanian and European Union flags.
Two-thirds of Moldova's 3.8 million people are descended from Romanians and retain strong ties with their neighbour in the EU. The former Bessarabia was part of Romania until Josef Stalin annexed it for the Soviet Union under the Molotov-Ribbentrop pact with Hitler's Germany in World War Two.
The EU's foreign policy chief Javier Solana called on all sides to "refrain from violence and provocation" amid fears of instability on the union's eastern border. Moldova is scheduled to join the EU's new Eastern Partnership aid programme next month with five other former Soviet republics.
Russia's deputy foreign minister, Grigory Karasin, expressed concern at the violence, which he said had been provoked. He noted that observers from the Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe and from former Soviet republics in the Commonwealth of Independent States had declared the election result to be fair.
The protest began yesterday with demonstrations organised by a protest group called I Am An Anti-Communist. Organisers said that they did not believe one in two Moldovans had voted for the Communists.
"The protests are justified because people did not vote for the Communists in such large numbers," Mr Chirtoaca told local television. "The elections were fraudulent, there was multiple voting...These are people who don't know what democracy is."
The only foreign leader to congratulate Moldova after Sunday's poll was Russia's President Dmitri Medvedev. He has recently sought to mediate a settlement to the "frozen conflict" between Moldova and its Russian-dominated region of Transdniestr, which declared independence in 1990.
Hundreds died in fighting between the two sides until Russian peacekeepers intervened. Transdniestr voted in a referendum in 2006 to seek to join Russia, but the international community refused to recognise the decision.
Moldova's Communist Party was strongly pro-Russian until 2005, when it abruptedly adopted a pro-European policy amid local anger at negotiations over Transdniestr that many feared would hand too much power to Moscow.
The party ran on a pledge to build a "European Moldova" in the elections, although the country remains heavily dependent on Russia for supplies of gas and other mate
Линк
Иначе познато ви звучи ова ?ко да ја гледам иднината .... колку за споредба ............да имате
Профил на молдавија
The tiny republic of Moldova erupted in violence today as anti-communist demonstrators stormed the parliament in protest at what they said were rigged elections.
Angry crowds smashed windows and threw furniture and computers from the building after overwhelming riot police in the capital Chisinau. Up to 20,000 people were said to be on the streets, many chanting "Freedom, freedom" and "Down with the communists".
At least 30 protesters and police were reported hurt in clashes. Police fired tear gas and water cannon to try to regain control as the demonstrators, many of them students, lit fires and attacked a nearby presidential administration building.
The violence came after the Communists won some 50 per cent of the vote in parliamentary elections in the former Soviet republic, where they have been in power since 2001. Under Moldova's constitution, parliament will elect a new president to succeed the Communist leader Vladimir Voronin, who is due to step down after serving the maximum two terms.
Moldova is Europe's only communist state and one of its poorest, with an average monthly salary of only $350. Thousands of its people seek work abroad to support their families, sending back $1.6 billion in remittances last year - about the same amount as the state budget.
International observers had judged the election to be fair but the Mayor of Chisinau, Dorin Chirtoaca, alleged that turnout had been inflated to cover up ballot fraud and multiple voting. Mr Chirtoaca is also deputy leader of the opposition Liberal Party.
Moldova's three main opposition parties demanded fresh elections to defuse tensions as protesters burnt communist flags and chanted "We want to join Europe" and "We are Romanians". Many were waving Romanian and European Union flags.
Two-thirds of Moldova's 3.8 million people are descended from Romanians and retain strong ties with their neighbour in the EU. The former Bessarabia was part of Romania until Josef Stalin annexed it for the Soviet Union under the Molotov-Ribbentrop pact with Hitler's Germany in World War Two.
The EU's foreign policy chief Javier Solana called on all sides to "refrain from violence and provocation" amid fears of instability on the union's eastern border. Moldova is scheduled to join the EU's new Eastern Partnership aid programme next month with five other former Soviet republics.
Russia's deputy foreign minister, Grigory Karasin, expressed concern at the violence, which he said had been provoked. He noted that observers from the Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe and from former Soviet republics in the Commonwealth of Independent States had declared the election result to be fair.
The protest began yesterday with demonstrations organised by a protest group called I Am An Anti-Communist. Organisers said that they did not believe one in two Moldovans had voted for the Communists.
"The protests are justified because people did not vote for the Communists in such large numbers," Mr Chirtoaca told local television. "The elections were fraudulent, there was multiple voting...These are people who don't know what democracy is."
The only foreign leader to congratulate Moldova after Sunday's poll was Russia's President Dmitri Medvedev. He has recently sought to mediate a settlement to the "frozen conflict" between Moldova and its Russian-dominated region of Transdniestr, which declared independence in 1990.
Hundreds died in fighting between the two sides until Russian peacekeepers intervened. Transdniestr voted in a referendum in 2006 to seek to join Russia, but the international community refused to recognise the decision.
Moldova's Communist Party was strongly pro-Russian until 2005, when it abruptedly adopted a pro-European policy amid local anger at negotiations over Transdniestr that many feared would hand too much power to Moscow.
The party ran on a pledge to build a "European Moldova" in the elections, although the country remains heavily dependent on Russia for supplies of gas and other mate
Линк
Иначе познато ви звучи ова ?ко да ја гледам иднината .... колку за споредба ............да имате
Профил на молдавија
Macedonia>>Europe
Faster Than Light
Значи квази комунизмот колку држави уништи тоа е неверојатно, а уште поневеројатно е како сеуште опстојуваат политичари од таа стара гарда само префарбани во нови бои и со наводно ново разбирање и погледи кон општественото уредување.
Русите уште се обидуваат да ги закочат луѓево. Јас сум скоро секогаш со Русија против нацистиите НАТО и САД но сега, и Русија претерува, иднината на оваа земја е да се ослоби од комунистичкото владеење да падне комунизмот и да стане нормална земја.
@cool@
Η Μακεδονία δεν είναι Ελληνική
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Молдова забрани б'лгарското сирене и кашкавал
Междувременно стана јасно, че Молдова забранјава вноса на млечни продукти от Б'лгарија заради шапа. Забраната се в'вежда за неопределен срок. Турција с'што забрани движението на животни, чувствителни к'м шапа.
http://paper.standartnews.com/bg/article.php?d=2011-01-15&article=354089
Междувременно стана јасно, че Молдова забранјава вноса на млечни продукти от Б'лгарија заради шапа. Забраната се в'вежда за неопределен срок. Турција с'што забрани движението на животни, чувствителни к'м шапа.
http://paper.standartnews.com/bg/article.php?d=2011-01-15&article=354089