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Adevărul de Cluj; Brasov.net (online); Brașovul tău; Bună ziua, Ardeal; Bună ziua Brașov; Cosro - Sibiu; Cotidianul obiectiv; Covasna Media; Crișana; Cuvântul ...
Below is a list of newspapers published in Moldova. 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 ...
Despite this, the Prime Minister of Moldova, then Pavel Filip, did refer to the unification declarations indirectly on a couple of occasions, once stating that "union is not made with declarations, but through projects of interconnection of electric energy systems" while praising the relations between Moldova and Romania [257] and later stating ...
[9] [10] The first attested mention of this name is Terra Saxonum de Barasu ("Saxon Land of Baras") in a 1252 document issued by Béla IV of Hungary. [11] According to some historians, Corona was name of the city-fortress while Brassó was referring to the county, while others consider both names may refer to the city and the county as well.
On 2 February 2014, the Autonomous Territorial Unit of Gagauzia held two referendums on European integration. In one, 98.4% voted in favour of joining the Customs Union of Belarus, Kazakhstan, and Russia, while in the second 97.2% opposed further integration with the EU. 98.9% of voters also supported the proposition that Gagauzia could declare independence if Moldova unified with Romania. [15]
The National Bureau of Statistics of the Republic of Moldova (NBS; Romanian: Biroul Național de Statistică, abbr. BNS) is the central administrative authority which, as the central statistical body, manages and coordinates the activity in the field of statistics from the country.
The Moldova–Romania border is a fluvial boundary, following the course of the Prut and Danube. This is also part of the eastern border of the European Union, running from Criva in the North to Giurgiulești in the South. Moldova has access to the Danube for less than 500 metres, and Giurgiulești is the Moldovan port on the Danube river.
According to the Moldovan law on territorial administrative organisation, on the Left Bank of the Dniester (today mostly in control of the unrecognized breakaway state of Transnistria), there are a total of 147 localities: 10 cities/towns (further containing 2 villages within), and 69 communes (containing a further 66 villages within):