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In Romania, the inhabitants from the Republic of Moldova are colloquially called "Bessarabians" (basarabeni, after the Bessarabia region), in order to be distinguished from the inhabitants of the Romanian Moldavia region who also generally refer to themselves (or are referred to by the inhabitants of the other Romanian regions) as "Moldavians" (moldoveni), but declare Romanian ethnicity.
In 2004 and later, the Romanian newspaper Ziua published a series of articles and interviews with Stanislav Belkovsky, an influential Russian political commentator, who proposed a plan of a unification of Romania and Moldova excluding Transnistria. Speculations followed whether his plan is backed by higher circles in the Kremlin, but they were ...
The mass media of Transnistria, the breakaway territory within the borders of Moldova, features both state-owned or supported outlets and opposition media.Publications are in Russian, with a single newspaper in each of the other two official languages, Moldovan (), and Ukrainian.
The print media is traditionally divided along language lines (Romanian and Russian-language media). Other minorities (Ukrainian, Gagauz, Bulgarian and Jewish) also have their own publications, though mainly in Russian language. [10] Most Moldovan media are more committed to their owners' interests rather than to the general public ones'. [10]
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.
Fizica găurilor, teleportare si levitare (Russian) Flux (Romanian) Gazeta de Vest (Romanian) Glia Drochiană (Romanian) Jurnal de Chişinău [2] (Romanian) Kommersant PLUS (Russian) Komsomolskaya Pravda v Moldove (Moldovan edition of Russian tabloid Komsomolskaya Pravda) [2] Limba Română (Romanian) Literatura şi Arta (Romanian) Luminătorul ...
Moldova, which has a Romanian-speaking majority and large Russian-speaking minority, has alternated between pro-Russian and pro-Western governments since the 1991 break-up of the Soviet Union.
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."