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Page | 1 FINAL REPORT June 2019 Project Financed By
P a g e | 1 ENI – European Neighbourhood Instrument (NEAR) Agreement reference No ENPI/2014/354-587 Increased opportunities and better living conditions across the Nistru/Dniestr River FINAL REPORT June 2019 Project financed by the European Union Final Report Support to Confidence Building Measures, 15 March 2015-31 December 2018 – submitted by UNDP Moldova 1 P a g e | 2 Project Title: Support to Confidence Building Measures Starting date: 15 March 2015 Report end date: 31 December 2018 Implementing agency: UNDP Moldova Country: Republic of Moldova Increased opportunities and better living conditions across the Nistru/Dniestr River ENPI/2014/354-587 Final Report (15 March 2015 - 31 December 2018) – submitted by UNDP Moldova P a g e | 3 Table of Contents I. SUMMARY .............................................................................................................................................. 4 II. CONTEXT ................................................................................................................................................ 6 III. PROGRESS UPDATE ................................................................................................................................. 7 3.1 BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT AND EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ..................................................................................... 7 3.2 EMPOWERED COMMUNITIES AND INFRASTRUCTURE SUPPORT ....................................................................................... 8 IV. KEY RESULTS ....................................................................................................................................... -
Can Moldova Stay on the Road to Europe
MEMO POL I CY CAN MOLDOVA STAY ON THE ROAD TO EUROPE? Stanislav Secrieru SUMMARY In 2013 Russia hit Moldova hard, imposing Moldova is considered a success story of the European sanctions on wine exports and fuelling Union’s Eastern Partnership (EaP) initiative. In the four separatist rumblings in Transnistria and years since a pro-European coalition came to power in 2009, Gagauzia. But 2014 will be much worse. Moldova has become more pluralist and has experienced Russia wants to undermine the one remaining “success story” of the Eastern Partnership robust economic growth. The government has introduced (Georgia being a unique case). It is not clear reforms and has deepened Moldova’s relations with the whether Moldova can rely on Ukraine as a EU, completing a visa-free action plan and initialling an buffer against Russian pressure, which is Association Agreement (AA) with provisions for a Deep and expected to ratchet up sharply after the Comprehensive Free Trade Agreement (DCFTA). At the start Sochi Olympics. Russia wants to change the Moldovan government at the elections due in of 2014, Moldova is one step away from progressing into a November 2014, or possibly even sooner; the more complex, more rewarding phase of relations with the Moldovan government wants to sign the key EU. Implementing the association agenda will spur economic EU agreements before then. growth and will multiply linkages with Moldova’s biggest trading partner, the EU. However, Moldova’s progress down Moldova is most fearful of moves against its estimated 300,000 migrant workers in the European path promises to be one of the main focuses Russia, and of existential escalation of the for intrigue in the region in 2014. -
Moldova's National Minorities: Why Are They Euroskeptical?
Moldova’s National Minorities: Why are they Euroskeptical? Marcin Kosienkowski William Schreiber November 2014 Russia/NIS Center Ifri is a research center and a forum for debate on major international political and economic issues. Headed by Thierry de Montbrial since its founding in 1979, Ifri is a non-governmental and a non-profit organization. As an independent think tank, Ifri sets its own research agenda, publishing its findings regularly for a global audience. With offices in Paris and Brussels, Ifri stands out as one of the rare French think tanks to have positioned itself at the very heart of European debate. Using an interdisciplinary approach, Ifri brings together political and economic decision-makers, researchers and internationally renowned experts to animate its debates and research activities. The opinions expressed in this article are the authors’ alone and do not reflect the official views of their institutions. Russia/NIS Center © All rights reserved – Ifri – Paris, 2014 ISBN: 978-2-36567-330-3 IFRI IFRI-Bruxelles 27 RUE DE LA PROCESSION RUE MARIE-THERESE, 21 75740 PARIS CEDEX 15 – FRANCE 1000 BRUXELLES, BELGIQUE TEL. : 33 (0)1 40 61 60 00 TEL. : 32(2) 238 51 10 FAX : 33 (0)1 40 61 60 60 FAX : 32 (2) 238 51 15 E-MAIL : [email protected] E-MAIL : [email protected] WEBSITE : www.ifri.org Russie.Nei.Visions Russie.Nei.Visions is an online collection of articles dedicated to the study of Russia and other former Soviet states (Belarus, Ukraine, Moldova, Armenia, Georgia, Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan). Written by leading experts, these policy-oriented papers deal with strategic, political and economic issues. -
Feasibility Study for Establishing a ICT Innovation Hub and Excellence Centre in Cahul (October 2019 – January 2020)
Feasibility Study for establishing a ICT Innovation hub and Excellence Centre in Cahul (October 2019 – January 2020) Agenda Feasibility Study project: scope & activities The region of Cahul and the South-West of Moldova: the economy , demographics and IT sector ICT education in Cahul and on the South-West of Moldova: strengths and weaknesses Opportunities for the development of regional ICT Excellence Centre in Cahul Suggested physical location of ICT Excellence Centre in Cahul Feasibility Study project: the scope regional economy and demographics on the South-West IT industry in Moldova and on the South-West of the country general secondary and ICT education in Cahul and in Moldova regional demand for Tekwill services, opportunities in the region physical infrastructure for ICT Excellence Centres in Cahul stakeholders and partners for ICT Excellence Centres in Cahul Feasibility Study project: the activities The ICT industry 9 research interviews with C-level executives of IT companies in Chisinau 2 research interviews with C-level executives of IT companies in Cahul analysis of statistics and media publications The Education 2 research interviews with the university / college managers in Cahul 2 polls and 4 focus groups with the students and professors in Cahul analysis of statistics and media publications The Region 2 research interviews with the executives at local authorities in Cahul analysis of economic and demographic statistics and media publications 2 interviews with the managers of Business Incubator in Cahul and -
Sistemul Electoral
Biblioteca Științifică Centrală Secția editorial-poligrafică Chișinău, 2015 Lucrarea este recomandată spre publicare de către Consiliul Științific al Institutului de Cercetări Juridice și Politice al Academiei de Științe a Moldovei, proces-verbal nr. 1 din 21 ianuarie 2015, și Consiliul Științific al Bibliotecii Științifice Centrale „Andrei Lupan” (Institut) a Academiei de Științe a Moldovei, proces-verbal nr. 1 din 30 ianuarie 2015 Consiliul coordonator: Victor Moraru, doctor habilitat, profesor universitar, președinte; Victor Juc, doctor habilitat, profesor cercetător, vice-președinte; Pantelimon Varzari, doctor habilitat, profesor cercetător, secretar științific; Alexandru Roșca, doctor habilitat, academician; Gheorghe Rusnac, doctor habilitat, academician; Ion Guceac, doctor habilitat, membru-corespondent; Valeriu Cușnir, doctor habilitat, profesor universitar; Constantin Manolache, doctor, conferențiar universitar; Aurelia Peru-Balan, doctor, conferențiar universitar. Responsabili de ediție: dr. hab., prof. cerc. Victor JUC, dr., conf. univ. Constantin MANOLACHE DESCRIEREA CIP A CAMEREI NAŢIONALE A CĂRŢII Republica Moldova pe calea modernizării : Studiu enciclopedic / Acad. de Ştiinţe a Moldovei, Inst. de Cercet. Juridice şi Politice, Bibl. Şt. Centrală “Andrei Lupan” (Inst.) ; consiliul coord.: Victor Moraru [et al.] ; resp. de ed.: Victor Juc, Constantin Manolache. – Chişinău : Biblioteca Ştiinţifică Centrală “Andrei Lupan”, 2015 (F.E.-P. “Tipografia Centrală”). – 480 p. 100 ex. ISBN 978-9975-3073-0-7. [32+34](478) R 46 În lucrare -
Bulgarians Print Page Close Window
World Directory of Minorities Europe MRG Directory –> Moldova –> Bulgarians Print Page Close Window Bulgarians Profile Bulgarians live in the rural south of Moldova; 65,662 according to the 2004 census. Some 79 per cent of Moldovan Bulgarians claim Bulgarian as their first language, and 68 per cent identify Russian as their second language. Historical context Like the Gagauz, Bulgarians arrived in Bessarabia in the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries seeking refuge from Ottoman persecution. Bulgarian immigration was also encouraged by co-religionist Russia. Subsequently, many assimilated to Russian culture and the rest became highly Russified. The recorded numbers of Bulgarians in Moldova fell from some 177,000 at the time of the formation of the MASSR in 1940 to 88,000 in 1989. From the late 1980s, Moldovan Bulgarians established links to Bulgaria, and the Bulgarian minority in Moldova has been the subject of bilateral cooperation between Bulgaria and Moldova. In January 1999 Bulgarians in the Moldovan district of Taraclia, where about half of Moldova's Bulgarian population resides, voted in an illegal referendum to protest against proposed administrative boundary changes. The changes would have abolished Taraclia district (a Soviet-era raion) and attached the area to neighbouring Cahul county, in the process transforming the Bulgarian population from a two- thirds local majority to a minority of 16 per cent. The principal fear of local Bulgarians was that they would lose state subsidies for Bulgarian language tuition in the district if they no longer comprised a local majority. The result was a 92 per cent vote against the boundary change, indicating that local Moldovans had voted with the Bulgarian population against the changes, reportedly due to the proposed move of some social services out of Taraclia to Cahul. -
Advancing Democracy and Human Rights PROMO-LEX ASSOCIATION
advancing democracy and human rights THE CIVIC COALITION FOR FREE AND FAIR ELECTIONS PROMO-LEX ASSOCIATION REPORT #3 Monitoring the preterm parliamentary elections of 28 November 2010 Monitoring period: 26 October 2010 – 8 November 2010 Published on 11 November 2010 Promo-LEX is grateful for the financial and technical assistance offered by the United States of America Embassy in Chisinau, the National Endowment for Democracy (NED), and the National Democratic Institute for International Affairs (NDI). The opinions expressed in this report do not necessarily reflect those of the donors. Page 1 of 28 Third monitoring report on the preterm parliamentary elections of 28 November 2010 CONTENTS: I. SUMMARY II. PROMO-LEX MONITORING EFFORT III. INTRODUCTION A. Legal framework B. Electoral competitors C. Election authorities D. Local authorities E. Electoral campaigning F. Financial analysis G. Mass media H. National and international observers I. Transnistrian region IV. CONCERNS V. RECOMMENDATIONS Page 2 of 28 I. SUMMARY This report, covering the period from October 25 through November 8, 2010, describes the electoral environment and reviews from a legal perspective the recent developments in the election campaign, and the performance of the electoral competitors and of the local and election authorities. The election campaign is becoming increasingly intense, with cases of intimidation and abuse being registered both against electoral competitors and voters. While engaged in various campaigning activities, some candidates resort to the misuse of administrative resources and offering of “electoral gifts”. Promo-LEX salutes the impartiality of the election authorities in performing their duties. The Central Election Commission registered until the end of the authorization period 40 electoral competitors and issued warnings to the contenders that violated the rules. -
Geographical Indication
Geographical Indication (GI) – a geographi- Geographical Indication (GI) – a geographi- Geographical Indication (GI) – a geographi- cal / non-geographical name, used to des- cal / non-geographical name, used to des- cal / non-geographical name, used to des- ignate a product which possesses a specific ignate a product which possesses a specific ignate a product which possesses a specific quality, reputation or other characteristics quality, reputation or other characteristics quality, reputation or other characteristics attributable to its geographical origin. attributable to its geographical origin. attributable to its geographical origin. Designation of Origin (DO) – a geographi- Designation of Origin (DO) – a geographi- Designation of Origin (DO) – a geographi- cal / non-geographical name, used to desig- cal / non-geographical name, used to desig- cal / non-geographical name, used to desig- nate a product, the quality or characteristics nate a product, the quality or characteristics nate a product, the quality or characteristics of which are essentially or exclusively due of which are essentially or exclusively due of which are essentially or exclusively due to the particular geographical environment to the particular geographical environment to the particular geographical environment with its inherent natural and human factors. with its inherent natural and human factors. with its inherent natural and human factors. Producers Competent Authority Producers Competent Authority Producers Competent Authority • Establish a group (an association of producers The competent authority (MAFI, Ministry • Establish a group (an association of producers The competent authority (MAFI, Ministry • Establish a group (an association of producers The competent authority (MAFI, Ministry or processors) and approve the statute. of Culture or Ministry of Environment etc.), or processors) and approve the statute. -
Report on Implementation Progress of Projects Managed by the Capmu As of September 30, 2007
CONSOLIDATED AGRICULTURAL PROJECTS’ MANAGEMENT UNIT, FINANCED BY THE WORLD BANK (CAPMU WB) REPORT ON IMPLEMENTATION PROGRESS OF PROJECTS MANAGED BY THE CAPMU AS OF SEPTEMBER 30, 2007 Developed by CAPMU management CHISINAU October 2007 1 ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ACSA Agency for Consultancy and Training in Agriculture ALRC Agency for Land Relations and Cadastre BCO Branch Cadastral Office CAPMU Consolidated Agricultural Projects Management Unit CIS Commonwealth of Independent States DA Development Agency EIA Environmental Impact Assessment FAO Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations GIS Geographical Information System GOM Government of Moldova LFA Logical Framework Approach LPSP Land Privatization Support Project (funded by USAID) MAFI Ministry of Agriculture and Food Industry NGO Non Governmental Organization PFI Participating Financial Institution PM Project Manager RISPII Rural Investment and Services Project II SIDA Swedish Development Agency TCO Territorial Cadastral Office TL Team Leader USAID US Agency for International Development WB World Bank 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS RURAL INVESTMENT AND SERVICES PROJECT ........................................................................... 6 PROJECT OBJECTIVES ...............................................................................................................6 PROJECT COMPONENTS.............................................................................................................6 PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION PROGRESS ..................................................................................8 -
World Bank Document
Energy II Project Additional Financing (credit no. 4541-MD) Annex VI. Procurement Plan (USD million) 26-May-10 Contract Award (Contractor, Tender Procurem Contract completion Type of Bidding documents Country) Package Description Contracts ent Bid Opening Contract signing contract issued to bidders Method Finalization of Contract installation finalization 1 2 3 4 8 9 10 11 12 13 B. HEATING SUPPLY AND EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENT (heating component extension) Supply and installation of boiler plants, distribution systems, substations, IHS and DHW systems for the District Hospitals Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Consortium led by Romany Gaz B8.1 Ocnita District Hospital 13-Feb-09 5-May-09 9-Sep-09 15-Oct-10 Dec-10 B8 S&I 3 ICB Group, Moldova Consortium led by Polimer Gaz B8.2 Drochia District Hospital 13-Feb-09 5-May-09 9-Sep-09 15-Oct-10 Dec-10 Conducte , Moldova Consortium led by Romany Gaz B8.3 Orhei District Hospital (interdistrict perinatological center) 13-Feb-09 5-May-09 9-Sep-09 15-Oct-10 Dec-10 Group, Moldova Supply and installation of boiler plants, distribution systems, substations, IHS and DHW systems for the objects of the Drochia, Soldanesti and Cimislia District Councils Lyceums "Stefan cel Mare" and "Boiarnitschii", Kindergartens no. 5 and no. Consortium led by Laiola, B9.1 24-Jul-09 22-Sep-09 28-Oct-09 15-Oct-10 Dec-10 B9 9, city of Drochia S&I 3 ICB Moldova Consortium led by Polimer Gaz B9.3 Lyceum "A. Mateevici", city of Soldanesti 24-Jul-09 22-Sep-09 28-Oct-09 15-Oct-10 Dec-10 Conducte, Moldova Consortium led by Polimer Gaz B9.4 Lyceum "M. -
Highlights – Data As Reported by National Authorities Data As at 10/05/2021, 18:00 P.M., Unless Stated Otherwise
Coronavirus Disease - COVID 19 Weekly Situation Report No. 55 (11 May 2021) This report is produced by UN Moldova in collaboration with Government and development/humanitarian partners. The UN is producing weekly epidemiological updates followed by monthly detailed programme updates. All past sitreps can be accessed here Highlights – data as reported by national authorities Data as at 10/05/2021, 18:00 p.m., unless stated otherwise. The total number of COVID‐19 cases in the country has The number of new cases has decreased over continued to increase, albeit at a slower pace than in the last week and reached a 7‐day average of the previous two months, and on May 9, the total 202 on May 9 compared to 314 for the number of cases reached 252,749. An additional 49 preceding week. cases were registered on May 10. The number of active cases has decreased in the past The 7‐day average for the number of deaths has week. As of May 9, the number of active cases stood slightly increased and stands at 16, compared to 15 in at 3,263 which decreased to 3,109 on the first day of the week prior. The total number of deaths as of May the new week. 9 was 5,952 and six additional deaths were registered on May 10. United Nations in the Republic of Moldova Republic of Moldova Covid-19 Weekly Situation Report No. 55 | 2 The average number of very serious cases has Overall, fifty‐nine percent of all cases have been decreased and as of May 9 it stood at 185. -
Local Elections in the Republic of Moldova (20 October 2019)
STATUTORY FORUM Report CG-FORUM(2020)01-04 28 September 2020 Local elections in the Republic of Moldova (20 October 2019) Committee on the Honouring of Obligations and Commitments by Member States of the European Charter of Local Self-Government (Monitoring Committee) Rapporteur:1 Vladimir PREBILIC, Slovenia (L, SOC/G/PD) Recommendation 443 (2020).................................................................................................................. 3 Explanatory memorandum ...................................................................................................................... 5 Summary Following an invitation of the authorities of the Republic of Moldova, the Congress carried out a mission to observe the local elections in the country on 20 October 2019. Prior to the main mission, a reduced Congress Delegation visited Chisinau from 2 to 4 October to carry out a pre-electoral visit. The Delegation to observe the 20 October local elections was deployed from 17 to 21 October 2019 and involved 24 observers from 21 European countries. On the Election Day, the Delegation was divided into eleven teams, which visited some 200 polling stations across the country and observed the voting as well as the counting process. Technically, the elections were well prepared and administered by an overall experienced electoral staff at the level of the polling stations. The Congress welcomes some of the efforts made by the Moldovan authorities to improve the legal framework for elections, in particular amendments aiming at a better regulation of financing of political parties and regulation of campaign activities. However, the changes were introduced close to the Election Day and implemented in a very tight timeframe, increasing pressure on electoral bodies and generating uncertainty among candidates and citizens. Despite some positive changes, the Congress expresses its concern about the overly burdensome registration requirements for independent candidates compared to the candidates from political parties.