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Moldova
The NewsMaker Moldova front page features a mix of domestic and international news, with a prominent analytical piece on Moldova's unionist sentiment. Other domestic stories cover employment trends, a dispute over television broadcasting in Gagauzia, and weather forecasts. International news…
An analytical piece explores the reasons behind discussions of unification in Moldova, 35 years after gaining independence, questioning the existence of a 'Plan B' for the country's future.
Moldova has successfully employed over 4,800 unemployed individuals since the beginning of the year, with the article detailing the sectors offering the most job opportunities.
This video report examines a situation where Chisinau may be taking control of television broadcasting in Gagauzia, questioning whether it's a power grab or an effort to establish order.
A weather forecast for Moldova on August 29 predicts dry conditions with temperatures reaching up to 30°C.
This NM Espresso report covers multiple topics: Ukraine's reduced water release into the Dniester River, teachers calling off a protest, and a government official's pledge to cut waste and bureaucracy.
Customers are contacting Energocom with questions about their July gas bills, prompting a clarification from the company.
Transnistrian leader Krasnoselsky announced the opening of 17 polling stations for Russia's State Duma elections in the region, drawing a reaction from Chisinau.
The shortage of fuel at gas stations in Moldova is easing, with the number of stations without fuel dropping and significant amounts of diesel and gasoline being imported.
Prime Minister Recean has filed a lawsuit against Galbur for alleged defamation, a claim that the leader of the PNM party has denied.
A court case involving two individuals allegedly connected to the 'Shor' party, with accusations of financial irregularities and links to protests, has been forwarded to the judiciary.
A politician from the Netherlands was photographed in Transnistria holding an assault rifle, prompting a statement from Moldovan authorities regarding the incident.
In a video message in Russian, Kiver appealed to residents of the left bank of the Dniester River, stating that the process of reintegration is irreversible.
