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In contrast, on the question about the difference between the Moldovan and Romanian language, 53.5% saw no difference, 33.3% considered them "somewhat different", and 11% did not know. Kolstø et al. concluded that "Whatever the Romanian-speaking population of Moldavia used to regard themselves in the interwar period, the vast majority of them ...
Buzău County – 22 March 2018. Signed by the County Council of Buzău. The unification declaration expressed support for the unification between Moldova and Romania and for the accession of the former into the European Union (EU), ending with the phrase "Long live Greater Romania!". [198] Bistrița-Năsăud County – 27 March 2018.
Pages in category "Romanian-language newspapers published in Moldova" The following 19 pages are in this category, out of 19 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
By comparison, in the Republic of Moldova, “more than half of the self-proclaimed Moldovans (53.5%) said that they saw no difference” between the Romanian and Moldovan languages according to a survey conducted by Pal Kolsto and Hans Olav Melberg in 1998 which also included the Transnistrian separatist region. [20]
Launched as a weekly on September 21, 2001, Timpul became a daily in October 2005 (the only daily Romanian newspaper). As of March 2009, Timpul changed their logo and their website. It targets a Romanian speaking readership in Romania and the Republic of Moldova, as well as the expatriates of the Moldovan diaspora.
As of 2016, there were roughly 153 newspapers in Moldova. [1] Adevărul (Romanian) Anticoruptie.md [2] Apropo Magazin (Romanian) Asta Da! (Romanian) Business Info (Romanian) Capitala (Romanian) Contrafort (Romanian) Cuvântul (Romanian) Cuvântul Liber (Romanian) Democraţia (Romanian) Deschide.md [2] Dnestrovskaya Pravda (Russian) Eco ...
Romanian newspaper Gândul pointed out that this alleged minority was about half the Romanian population. [13] Constantin Iordachi interpreted Voronin's statement as: "Moreover, blaming Romania’s irredenta policies, Voronin put forward his own plans for a Greater Moldova, raising territorial claims to Romania’s province of Moldova."
In schools in Moldova, the term "Romanian language" has been used since independence. [16] The variety of Romanian spoken in Moldova is the Moldavian subdialect, which is spread approximately within the territory of the former Principality of Moldavia (now split between Romania, Moldova and Ukraine). Moldavian is considered one of the five ...