Questions, Questions… Is It Possible for Us to Have Good Media?
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Descoperim Eroi În Localitate La Noi
KÖrber Stiftung DESCOPERIM EROI ÎN LOCALITATE LA NOI Culegere de lucrări ale participanților în concurs, ediția 2019-2020 U T I N E R T R I N C E P E R C S E R T U Ă C T O N R O I C MOLDOVA ISTORIE LOCALĂ CHIŞINĂU, 2020 CZU 94(478)(082)=135.1=111=161.1 D 34 Această lucrare este O CULEGERE de fragmente din cercetările elevilor, precum și a unor lucrări integrale, elaborate în cadrul proiectului de studiere a istoriei locale ”Concurs Istoric 2.0” desfășurat în perioada Iunie 2019-decembrie 2020. Concursul este axat pe căutare și descoperire, nu doar în documente oficiale și arhive de stat, ci în evenimente de familie și în arhive personale, în colecții de fotografii și videoteci de familie, în surse din muzeul localității, etc. Deși la sunt în cea mai mare parte la prime încercări, autorii, elevi de gimnaziu și liceu, au manifestat tenacitate și entuziasm pentru a identifica și aduce în prim plan EROII – în accepția concursului nu atât personalități marcante, arhicunoscute și onorate în public, cât oameni de rând, adesea membri ai familiei sau comunității, care au pus umărul la crearea ”istoriei mari”. Organizatorii proiectului, asociațiile obștești DVV International Moldova și ANTIM, exprimă sincere mulțumiri finanțato- rilor, profesorilor-îndrumători, elevilor și tuturor celor care au contribuit la buna desfășurare a activității. Opiniile exprimate în articolele acestei publicații de către fiecare dintre autori nu reflectă în mod necesar poziția editorului sau a responsabililor de ediție. Publicația sau părți ale acesteia pot fi reproduse numai cu condiția mențio- nării corespunzătoare a sursei. -
Joint Statement with President Mircea Snegur of Moldova January 30, 1995
Administration of William J. Clinton, 1995 / Jan. 30 Mexican Loan Guarantees omy stay strong down there is more important Q. Mr. President, will you have a Mexico than anything else for our working people and bailout bill ready today? The peso and the bolsa our businesses on Main Street that are doing are dropping sharply. such business in Mexico. If they want to con- The President. We certainly hope so. I worked tinue to grow and to have that as a market, yesterday for several hours on this and secured we can't let the financial markets, in effect, col- again the reaffirmation of the commitment of lapse the Mexican political and economic struc- the leadership of both parties in both Houses ture. Secondly, there are a lot of pension plans to go forward. And we have put out more strong and ordinary Americans that have their invest- statements today about it. ments tied up there. Thirdly, we have immigra- I think we justÐthis is something we have tion and narcotics cooperation and control issues to do. The time is not a friendly factor, and here involved. This is something for ordinary I realize that the Congress had other important Americans. It's very much in our interest, and measures to debate last week, the unfunded we don't want to let it spread to other countries mandates legislation in the Senate, the balanced and, indeed, to developing countries throughout budget amendment in the House. But this can the world. We're trying to promote countries be resolved fairly quickly, and it needs to be. -
I INTRODUCTION Moldavia, the Smallest Republic in the Soviet Union, Has Been a Territorial Football Between Romania and Russia
INTRODUCTION Moldavia, the smallest republic in the Soviet Union, has been a territorial football between Romania and Russia for well over 100 years. Like the Baltic republics, it fell within the Soviet sphere of influence under the l939 Molotov-Ribbentrop pact, and there is reason to believe that some Moldavians may now wish to follow the lead of the Baltic republics in pressing for secession from the USSR. The 64 percent of the republic's population that is ethnic Moldavian has its cultural heart in Romania and, at the very least, seeks freer contacts with Romanians across their common frontier. In the past 18 months Moldavian political and social life has been transformed. Fledgling independent groups have developed into major new political movements, such as the Moldavian Popular Front with a membership of between 700,000 and one million. Other independent groups include the Alexe Mateevici Club which led the successful drive to establish Moldavian as the official language of the republic, the Moldavian Democratic Movement aimed at establishing a state that adheres to the rule of law, the Moldavian Green Movement which works to increase public awareness of ecological issues, and others. Groups of citizens in late l988 began braving the wrath of the local authorities by organizing small public protests. By March l989 the rallies had grown to include as many as 80,000 demonstrators who were calling, among other things, for the i removal of Moldavia's Party leaders. Both the protestors and the Moldavian government often turned to violence. The most egregious such instances of reciprocal violence occurred in l989 on February 12 and 26, March 12 and November 7. -
University of Florida Thesis Or Dissertation Formatting
ETHNIC WAR AND PEACE IN POST-SOVIET EURASIA By SCOTT GRANT FEINSTEIN A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2016 © 2016 Scott Grant Feinstein To my Mom and Dad ACKNOWLEDGMENTS In the course of completing this monograph I benefited enormously from the generosity of others. To my committee chair, Benjamin B. Smith, I express my sincere appreciation for his encouragement and guidance. Ben not only taught me to systematically research political phenomena, but also the importance of pursuing a complete and parsimonious explanation. Throughout my doctoral studies Ben remained dedicated to me and my research, and with his incredible patience he tolerated and motivated my winding intellectual path. I thank my committee co-chair, Michael Bernhard, for his hours spent reading early manuscript drafts, support in pursuing a multi-country project, and detailed attention to clear writing. Michael’s appreciation of my dissertation vision and capacity gave this research project its legs. Ben and Michael provided me exceptionally valuable advice. I am also indebted to the help provided by my other committee members – Conor O’Dwyer, Ingrid Kleespies and Beth Rosenson – who inspired creativity and scientific rigor, always provided thoughtful and useful comments, and kept me searching for the big picture. Among institutions, I wish to gratefully acknowledge the support of the Center of European Studies at the University of Florida, IIE Fulbright Foundation, the American Council of Learned Societies, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, IREX, the American Councils, and the Department of Political Science at the University of Florida. -
Moldova Under Lucinschi
Moldova under Lucinschi PAUL D. QUINLAN uring the Soviet period Moldova was commonly referred to as "sunny D Moldova." Unfortunately, today the country's economic situation is anything but sunny. Moldova has the ignominious distinction of being one of the three poorest states in Europe. Since declaring independence in 1991 , Moldova has had the largest fall in gross domestic product and living standard of any former social- ist state in Europe. The GDP is a mere 30 percent of what it was in 1990. The average monthly nominal wage was a pitiful 405 le¡ (singular leu), or U.S.$32, as of the middle of 2000 . Moldova also has been plagued by myriad political problems as it struggles to make the transition from communism to democracy and a market economy. Although politically the country has made significant progress in establishing functioning democratic institutions , other problems, especially its dire economic situation, are taking their toll on its young democrat- ic political system and have raised concern about Moldova 's existence as an inde- pendent state . In this article , 1 take a brief look at the overwhelming economic, political, and other problems that Moldova faced from the parliamentary elections of March 1998 to those of February 2001, in an effort to understand why Moldo- va has now turned back to the Communist Party for leadership. The March 1998 Parliamentary Elections and the Second Ciubuc Government President Petru Lucinschi's chances of carrying out important reforms were hin- dered from the start by the scheduling of parliamentary elections for early 1998. This also relegated Prime Minister Ion Ciubuc's cabinet to a caretaker role. -
NATO and the Security in the Eastern Countries During Transition Times ( Final Report )
NATO RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPS PROGRAMME 2000/2002 NATO and the security in the Eastern countries during transition times ( Final Report ) Written by Ion Mardarovici Chisinau Moldova 2002 Ion Mardarovici “NATO and the security in the Eastern countries during transition times” Contents 1. The concept of Republic of Moldova’s neutrality in the context of NATO’s eastward extension 2 2. The NATO – Russia partnership and the security in the former soviet European area 5 3. Security of the Republic of Moldova and the Transnistrian conflict 9 4. The role of international organizations in the process of localizing the Transnistrian crisis 36 5. 10 years after the Transnistrian armed conflict – problems and perspectives 46 6. Bibliography 77 7. Attachments 79 2 Ion Mardarovici “NATO and the security in the Eastern countries during transition times” 1. The concept of Republic of Moldova’s neutrality in the context of NATO’s eastward extension Besides the fact that the dislocation of foreign military troops on the territory of the Republic of Moldova is inadmissible, the Constitution sets no other rules for being neutral. The dictionary of international public law (Bucharest, 1982) defines “permanent neutrality” as the position of the states that, through official documents, determined by their internal legislation (ex. Switzerland) or the decision of international conferences (Switzerland, 1815, Belgium, 1831 and 1937, Luxemburg, 1867 etc.) assumed the responsibility to never participate in a war (…). Besides the fact that they are committed to not participating in a war, states that are permanently neutral are committed not to sign, during peace times, documents that in case of an armed conflict could involve them in the war. -
La Orizontul Celei Mai Frumoase Vârste – Vâr- Multă Vreme
Ţara nu se poate ridica decât prin ingineri UTM – decorată cu medalia Anul XVII. № 10 (168) Decembrie 2014. Ediţie lunară. 8 pagini. „European Quality” Fondator: Universitatea Tehnică a Moldovei (Oxford, Marea Britanie, 2010) www.utm.md/mesager; e-mail: [email protected] Porniţi UTM – la orizontul celei colindul , a venit mai frumoase vârstenile studenţilor, în semn de recunoştinţă pentru munca Crăciunul! La mulţi ani, lor neprecupeţită, adusă pe altarul acestei unice instituţii Azi nu mai ninge cum ningea odată de învăţământ superior ingi- În zi de-Ajun, când colindam tot satul, UTM! neresc de la noi. Şi o făceam de-a lungul şi de-a latul – „UTM se află la orizontul celei mai fru- Prin Decret prezidenţial, Atenţi să nu rămână nicio vatră... moase vârste – vârsta unei limpezi conşti- în semn de înaltă apreciere a inţe de sine, a unei maturităţi asumate, a meritelor deosebite în dezvol- Deşi sunt alte timpuri şi alţi oameni, unei creativităţi aşezate, o vârstă de bilanţ tarea învăţământului univer- Noi datina o ţinem ne-ntinată, şi analiză, vârsta certitudinii senine, dar şi sitar, pentru contribuţie sub- În seara de Crăciun cu mic, cu mare a îndoielii interpelatoare, sensibilă însă la stanţială la pregătirea speci- Ne-adună aceiaşi caldă sărbătoare. provocările visurilor îndrăzneţe” aliştilor de înaltă calificare şi (Radu Munteanu, prof., dr. ing.) activitate didactico-ştiinţifică La ceasul dintre ani ne strângem roată prodigioasă, Universitatea La fel ca-acum un veac pe jumătate, În octombrie 2014 UTM şi-a marcat jubileul Tehnică a Moldovei a fost Şi dăm frâu liber gândurilor toate de 50 de ani. -
Staff Delegation to Moscow, Georgia, Moldova
STENY H. HOYER, MARYLAND, CHAIRMAN COMMISSION ON DENNIS DECONCINI. ARIZONA, CO-CHAIRMAN SECURITY AND COOPERATION IN EUROPE DANTE B. FA5CELl, FLORIDA FRANK LAUTEN BERG, NEW JERSEY EDWARD J. MARKEY , MASSACHUSETS TIMOTHY WIRTH, COLORADO 237 FORD HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING Bill RICHARDSON, NEW MEXICO WYCHE FOWLER , GEORGIA EDWARD FEIGHAN, OHIO HARRY REID, NEVADA WASHINGTON, DC 20515 DON RITTER, PENNSYLVANIA ALFONSE M, D' AMATO, NEW YORK CHRISTOPHER H. SMITH. NEW JERSEY MALCOLM WALLOP, WYOMING JOHN EDWARD PORTER, ILLINOIS LARRY E. CRAIG. IDAHO (202) 225- 1901 FRANK R. WOlF, VIRGINIA ARLEN SPECTER. PENNSYLVANIA EXECUTIVE BRANCH COMMISSIONERS RICHARD SCHIFTER. DEPARTMENT OF STATE STEPHEN J. HADLEY, DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE WilLIAM D, FRITTS, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE SAMUEL G. WISE. STAFF DIRECTOR MARY SUE HAFNER, DEPUTY STAFF DIRECTOR AND GENERAL COUNSEL JANE S. FISHER, DEPUTY STAFF DIRECTOR 102ND CONGRESS SECOND SESSION STAFF DELEGATION TRIP REPORT ON MOSCOW, GEORGIA, MOLDOVA AND BELAUS JUNE 25 . JULY 4, 1992 A REPORT PREPARED BY THE STAFF OF TIlE HELSINKI COMMISSION August 1992 HELSINKI COMMISSION STAFF DELEGATION VISIT TO MOSCOW, GEORGIA, MOLDOVA AND BELARUS From June 25 - July 4, a Helsinki Commission staff delegation consisting of Senior Advisor David M. Evans, Michael Ochs and John Finerty visited Moscow and three new CSCE member states: the former Soviet republics of Georgia, Moldova and Belarus. The delegation met with government officials, opposition, religious and national minority representatives, businessmen, journalists, academics and others. The trip was part of Commission examination of CSCE implementation in new CSCE member states of the former Soviet Union, and completed a program of visits undertaken this year to each of these new states. -
Extending Russia Competing from Advantageous Ground
Extending Russia Competing from Advantageous Ground James Dobbins, Raphael S. Cohen, Nathan Chandler, Bryan Frederick, Edward Geist, Paul DeLuca, Forrest E. Morgan, Howard J. Shatz, Brent Williams C O R P O R A T I O N For more information on this publication, visit www.rand.org/t/RR3063 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available for this publication. ISBN: 978-1-9774-0021-5 Published by the RAND Corporation, Santa Monica, Calif. © Copyright 2019 RAND Corporation R® is a registered trademark. Cover: Pete Soriano/Adobe Stock Limited Print and Electronic Distribution Rights This document and trademark(s) contained herein are protected by law. This representation of RAND intellectual property is provided for noncommercial use only. Unauthorized posting of this publication online is prohibited. Permission is given to duplicate this document for personal use only, as long as it is unaltered and complete. Permission is required from RAND to reproduce, or reuse in another form, any of its research documents for commercial use. For information on reprint and linking permissions, please visit www.rand.org/pubs/permissions. The RAND Corporation is a research organization that develops solutions to public policy challenges to help make communities throughout the world safer and more secure, healthier and more prosperous. RAND is nonprofit, nonpartisan, and committed to the public interest. RAND’s publications do not necessarily reflect the opinions of its research clients and sponsors. Support RAND Make a tax-deductible charitable contribution at www.rand.org/giving/contribute www.rand.org Preface This report documents research and analysis conducted as part of the RAND Corporation research project Extending Russia: Competing from Advantageous Ground, sponsored by the Army Quadrennial Defense Review Office, Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff G-8, Headquarters, Department of the Army. -
The Phenomenon of Media Convergence in the Republic of Moldova: Conditions of Affirmation and Forms of Manifestation
MEANS OF JOURNALISTIC INVESTIGATION THE PHENOMENON OF MEDIA CONVERGENCE IN THE REPUBLIC OF MOLDOVA: CONDITIONS OF AFFIRMATION AND FORMS OF MANIFESTATION Maria GUGULAN1 1Lecturer, State University of Moldova, Republic of Moldova Corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract convergent journalism from a historical prospect, The media convergence is a phenomenon that has which is the purpose of this paper, has doubtless recently occurred in the local media. The first step toward topicality and importance, as it scientifically convergence – the development of online environment – highlights the processes that take place in this field was made in ‘2000, when the information technologies entered the circuit and the Internet extended on the media and its trends of development. market. The first forms of convergence have occurred only in 2010, when the press holdings Jurnal Trust Media and 2. EVOLUTION OF CONVERGENT General Media Grup SRL were launched. Although we may already speak about a certain level of media convergence JOURNALISM IN THE REPUBLIC OF in the local massmedia, the various collaborations between MOLDOVA press institutions aim mainly at the personal interests of their owners of financiers, who, usually, come from the political or business field and have the purpose to manipulate or to get Unlike the Western countries, where the certain benefits. From this prospect, the phenomenon of phenomenon of media convergence occurred in convergence identifies itself with another nationally and the ‘90s, in the Republic of Moldova this internationally well-known phenomenon – the concentration of media property, limiting the pluralism of opinions and weakening phenomenon happened later, in ‘2000, when the the quality of the journalistic content. -
Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic (2) Republic of Moldova
Pridnestrovian War Cabinet Public Character Profiles (1) Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic (2) Republic of Moldova Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic Igor Smirnov - President of Transnistria ● Focus: Transnistrian independence and recognition, sustained territorial control ● Responsibilities: Military, Ideological, Cultural ● Resources: Full standing Transnistrian military (Shares this with Atamaniuk and Chitac) An active member of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union since 1960, Smirnov has played an integral role in the politics of Moldova and , later, the PMR for decades. He served as the director for a number of different electrical plants, which allowed for him to build his political reputation. In 1989, he became the chairman of the city council of Tiraspol and only a year later the president of the PMR. Aleksandr Lebed - Co-Commander of the Russian 14th Army ● Focus: Expanding Russian influence in Transnistria, re-establishing Russian influence in Moldova ● Responsibilities: Military, Ideological ● Resources: Russian 14th Army A decorated Russian military commander, Aleksandr Lebed successfully lead campaigns in Georgia, Azerbaijan, and Afghanistan before being given co-command of the Russian 14th Army. Understanding that Commander Lebed held a firm sense of Patriotism, the Russian government trusted him with leadership of the 14th Army knowing that he would possess the same goals as his native Russia. Yury Netkachev - Co-commander of the Russian 14th Army ● Focus: Strengthen and support the Transnistrian military ● Responsibilities: Military ● Resources: Russian 14th Army The former independent commander of the Russian 14th Army, he was responsible for supplying the separatists in the newly founded PMR with a wealth of weapons. Moscow was not in favour of the commander letting arms fall into the hands of a potentially dangerous faction. -
Masterarbeit / Master's Thesis
MASTERARBEIT / MASTER’S THESIS Titel der Masterarbeit / Title of the Master‘s Thesis „Der Einfluss der Unabhängigkeit der Republik Moldau auf deren Übersetzungsgeschehen“ verfasst von / submitted by Tanja Ivan, BA angestrebter akademischer Grad / in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts (MA) Wien, 2017 / Vienna 2017 Studienkennzahl lt. Studienblatt / A 060 354 360 degree programme code as it appears on the student record sheet: Studienrichtung lt. Studienblatt / Masterstudium Übersetzen Rumänisch Russisch degree programme as it appears on the student record sheet: Betreut von / Supervisor: Univ.-Prof. Dr. Larisa Schippel Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Einleitung ............................................................................................................................................. 1 2 Geschichtlicher, politischer und soziokultureller Hintergrund ............................................................. 2 2.1 Geschichtlicher Hintergrund ........................................................................................................ 2 2.2 Sprach(en)politische Konflikte ................................................................................................... 12 2.2.1 Staatssprache ...................................................................................................................... 13 2.2.2 Bildungs-, Sprach- und Sprachenpolitik ............................................................................. 17 3 Methodik ...........................................................................................................................................