Moldovan communists will solve the issue concerning the reelection of President Vladimir Voronin and there will be no new Parliamentary elections
Published:
11 March 2005 y., Friday
Moldovan communists will solve the issue concerning the reelection of President Vladimir Voronin and there will be no new Parliamentary elections, President of the Institute of National Strategy Stanislav Belkovsky believes.
"Currently the communists hold negotiations with the opposition in order to form coalition power and thus the issue concerning the reelection of President Vladimir Voronin and the formation of the government under his control will be solved. Therefore, the scenario for the new parliamentary elections seems to be unreal," Mr. Belkovsky said at the press-conference in RIA Novosti.
He believes that after the reelection Mr. Voronin will be displaying his loyalty towards Russia and persuade it to give away Transdniestria. "Mr. Voronin will try to settle the Transdniestrian issue as quickly as possible. To perform that he will need the Russian troops to be withdrawn from Transdniestria. If he fails, Chisinau will stake on Ukraine," he noted.
Commenting on Moldovan intention to join the European Union, Mr. Belkovsky said that in the coming 20-30 years neither Ukraine nor Moldova have any chances.
Šaltinis:
RIA Novosti
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Lithuania’s Minister of Foreign Affairs Audronius Ažubalis congratulated Lithuanians living abroad on the twentieth anniversary of the re-establishment of Lithuania’s Independence.
more »
The benchmark study “European Cities and Regions of the Future 2010/11” by the fDi Magazine, assessed 223 cities and 142 regions in Europe and ranked Lithuania’s capital city Vilnius the 2nd Best Large European City for Cost Effectiveness, with Riga (Latvia) standing on the very top and Lviv (Ukraine) ranking third.
more »
The Government has invited different experts, academic representatives, business pundits, analysts of political and economic developments to join the State Progress Council which is to mobilize the community in mapping Lithuania’s route into the near future and building its vision “Lithuania 2030”.
more »
On 3 March in Vilnius, Lithuania’s Vice-Minister of Foreign Affairs Asta Skaisgirytė Liauškienė met with the delegation of the Committee for European Affairs of the Parliament of the Czech Republic, headed by Vice-Chairman of the Committee Petr Krill.
more »
Lithuania’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs invites foreign citizens, who take interest in the Lithuanian history, culture and current politics, to check their knowledge by taking the quiz Believe in Freedom.
more »
As of today, the Lithuanian Development Agency (LDA) has been restructured into two public organizations – INVEST LITHUANIA (IL) and ENTERPRISE LITHUANIA (EL).
more »
President of the Republic of Lithuania Dalia Grybauskaitė has signed three laws passed by the Seimas for 2010: the law on state and municipal budgets, the law on social security budget, and the temporary law on recalculation of social payments.
more »
On 8 December in Bonn, President of the European Parliament Jerzy Buzek received the prestigious North Rhine-Westphalia annual award the “Staatspreis” for the significant role of the EP in an enlarged Europe and the strengthening of democracy in the European Union.
more »
In the meeting with the President of the European Council H. Van Rompuy, President of the Republic of Lithuania D. Grybauskaitė underlined that Lithuania would ask the European Union to envisage funds in its new financial perspective for the post-closure maintenance of the Ignalina Nuclear Power Plant and for the construction of electricity connections with Western Europe.
more »
On 8 December in Brussels, Lithuania‘s Minister of Foreign Affairs Vygaudas Ušackas took part in a meeting between heads of diplomacy from 27 European Union member states and six Eastern Partnership countries (Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Georgia, Moldova and Ukraine).
more »