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20261012 123000 UTC
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[00:00:00] drones, launched, unleashed by the
[00:00:03] Russian Federation against us. We know that authorities are working at a rapid pace
[00:00:07] to implement measures to
[00:00:11] limit this threat. We can never completely
[00:00:14] exclude the drone threat.
[00:00:17] We see the unspeakable gestures of some politicians
[00:00:20] who post on social
[00:00:24] Israel commemorated on Wednesday three years since networks, groups, groups of the national army participating in
[00:00:28] security operations for the
[00:00:30] airspace, even a former supreme commander of
[00:00:33] the military forces of the Republic of Moldova has taken a series of
[00:00:37] measures that endanger the lives of soldiers and officers of the national
[00:00:41] army participating in such actions. There are
[00:00:44] many projects underway, unfortunately we
[00:00:48] cannot hope that
[00:00:49] this,
[00:00:52] for example, this state defense strategy for the airspace of the Republic of Moldova will be able to be
[00:00:56] implemented overnight, it requires
[00:01:00] preparation, it requires financial resources and first of all, let's not forget that
[00:01:03] not only the Republic of Moldova is subject to such a threat,
[00:01:07] which of course leads to competition in
[00:01:11] the defense industry market when we want to
[00:01:14] acquire defense systems, a fact also recognized by
[00:01:18] high officials from Chisinau. To
[00:01:20] what extent could EU membership also strengthen
[00:01:24] the security of the Republic of Moldova? Certainly, accession to the European
[00:01:27] Union will ensure
[00:01:30] better, better defense for the Republic of Moldova, given that the
[00:01:34] European Union is also rapidly evolving in this regard. First
[00:01:38] of all, access to financial resources will
[00:01:41] provide us with the opportunity to finance extensive programs
[00:01:44] for strengthening security and here we are not talking about preparing
[00:01:48] the Republic of Moldova to enter into war against someone, we are simply
[00:01:51] talking about the fact that at this moment we are trying to catch up rapidly
[00:01:55] with what has not been done for decades, as a result of a deliberate
[00:01:58] Russian policy to weaken the security architecture of the
[00:02:02] Republic of Moldova. The European Commission proposes
[00:02:06] changes that could facilitate the future enlargement
[00:02:09] of the entire European Union, at a time when the Republic
[00:02:13] of Moldova itself is taking rapid steps towards accession
[00:02:16] to the European space. Brussels
[00:02:19] believes that the European Union can admit new
[00:02:22] members, without modifying the European
[00:02:26] treaties, but at the same time that can
[00:02:28] avoid certain blockages that may come
[00:02:32] from member states. What do
[00:02:35] all these proposals mean and how could they affect
[00:02:38] the European path of the Republic of Moldova, we will see in the following minutes.
[00:02:42] urmează.
[00:02:48] some signals from Brussels in this On Tuesday, the European Commission adopted a package of proposals for preparing the Union for enlargement, and the Republic of
[00:02:52] Moldova is among the candidate states targeted by these
[00:02:55] changes. On Thursday, the European Commissioner for Enlargement, Marta Cosa, presented
[00:02:58] the initiatives at the seat of the European legislature in Brussels. She stressed
[00:03:02] that the Union can function with more members if it adapts its institutions and
[00:03:06] policies and uses qualified majority voting more frequently in
[00:03:09] areas where the treaties allow it, thus reducing the risk of a
[00:03:13] single state blocking certain decisions. Marta Cosa announced that Moldova,
[00:03:17] Ukraine, Montenegro and Albania will benefit from special roadmaps with
[00:03:21] indicative steps, objectives and deadlines for the continuation of the accession process.
[00:03:24] aderare.
[00:03:31] for European Commission, also for the member state to better follow
[00:03:34] up how they are doing on their
[00:03:38] way. Very important, this path will
[00:03:41] continue to be based on the individual achievements on candidates
[00:03:44] and of course no
[00:03:47] shortcuts.
[00:03:49] Um, I look forward to discussing this together with you once we will
[00:03:52] present the
[00:03:54] enlargement.
[00:03:57] Another important direction of the European proposals is the gradual integration of
[00:04:00] candidate states into certain
[00:04:03] information and advice policies, programs and sectors of the Union before actual accession. For the
[00:04:05] Republic of Moldova, this rapprochement has already begun with participation
[00:04:09] in the European Payment System in Eurosepa and by eliminating additional
[00:04:13] roaming charges in the European Union, mechanisms that facilitate
[00:04:16] economic ties and contacts with member states. Earlier this
[00:04:20] week, the European Commission unlocked another 157 million
[00:04:24] euros for the Republic of Moldova after it found that 18 reforms
[00:04:28] undertaken within the growth plan had been fulfilled. The funds are intended to support investments
[00:04:32] in infrastructure and public services. The Prime Minister of the Republic of Moldova emphasized in
[00:04:36] Brussels that economic rapprochement with the European Union is already producing concrete
[00:04:39] results. These funds help us to finance investments in transport, in
[00:04:43] energy, in sanitation, in water, health, education and other
[00:04:46] sectors. Economic integration is already producing concrete
[00:04:50] results. I am proud that our exports to the European
[00:04:53] Union are already two-thirds, 3 billion euros. And you
[00:04:57] all know, it's a complicated context, both regional and
[00:05:00] global, and despite this fact our exports have grown by
[00:05:04] over 10%. The European Commission also proposes stronger
[00:05:07] guarantees for situations where a member state seriously violates the rule of law,
[00:05:11] democracy or European values, including the possibility of reducing
[00:05:14] European funds and limiting certain rights. These mechanisms are
[00:05:18] to be included in future accession treaties, so that the Union can
[00:05:22] intervene more quickly in cases of serious violations. For the Republic of Moldova,
[00:05:26] the immediate goal is to elaborate the roadmap and continue the reforms
[00:05:29] necessary for accession, given that the authorities in Chisinau have set out to
[00:05:33] finalize the technical work for negotiations by the beginning of
[00:05:37] 2028 and to prepare the state for accession by
[00:05:40] 2030. The Commission's proposals do not currently modify the rules of
[00:05:44] accession, which are to be discussed by the member states and the European
[00:05:47] Parliament.
[00:05:52] Mihai, from where could more enthusiasm for these
[00:05:55] proposals come? Are the rules changing
[00:05:59] from the perspective of the states that are to accede, or will the enthusiasm
[00:06:02] come from the existing member states? Certainly, the member
[00:06:06] states of the European Union are concerned about what
[00:06:10] happened in states that joined the European Union perhaps
[00:06:14] prematurely, and here we refer, for example, to Hungary, and
[00:06:17] we know very clearly that Brussels has clearly stated that they no longer want
[00:06:21] a repeat of an Orban case in the new
[00:06:24] states that will accede. There are also, of course, the Western Balkan
[00:06:28] states that hope to obtain a
[00:06:31] repositioning in the accession scheme. We know that Montenegro
[00:06:34] has made great efforts. The Republic of
[00:06:37] Moldova also has certain concerns
[00:06:41] regarding the relationship between Budapest and Kyiv, with the Republic
[00:06:45] of Moldova periodically becoming a victim of these
[00:06:48] exchanges of words and the Hungarian
[00:06:51] veto against the support given to
[00:06:55] Ukraine. Even if Hungary, per se, has not
[00:06:59] opposed the accession of the Republic of Moldova and even the institutions of the
[00:07:02] Hungarian state have fully participated in supporting the Republic
[00:07:05] of Moldova for accession to the European Union. Nevertheless, this
[00:07:09] decoupling is one of the ideas
[00:07:13] that we hear more and more clearly in the political
[00:07:17] corridors of Chisinau, as well as in expert circles, the new rules
[00:07:20] come to offer
[00:07:23] chances, the chance of restarting discussions with certain
[00:07:27] states in the Western Balkans, but also the chance for the Republic of Moldova to
[00:07:30] clearly demonstrate that it deserves,
[00:07:34] it deserves to be recognized,
[00:07:37] for progress to be recognized, but it also obliges
[00:07:41] us because the Republic of Moldova will have to continue reforms, it will
[00:07:44] still have to ensure that it fulfills,
[00:07:48] not just on paper,
[00:07:52] the agreements with the community bloc, but we see that we also have
[00:07:55] some shortcomings, especially regarding the fight against corruption, despite
[00:08:00] regard. With us via Zoom is Mr. Răzvan
[00:08:04] Cotovelea, professor, former coordinator of non-reimbursable
[00:08:07] assistance for Romania, Professor, welcome back to Impact
[00:08:11] Global, thank you for accepting to be with
[00:08:14] us tonight. Good evening, nice to meet you, thank you for
[00:08:17] the invitation. Professor, this proposal of the European
[00:08:21] Commission to adjust
[00:08:24] or simplify, how can we view it at this
[00:08:27] moment, the potential enlargements
[00:08:30] of the European Union, do you think it will be
[00:08:34] received by the member states and if it is still a
[00:08:37] simplification of the procedure, or are we
[00:08:41] referring to the realities of the day, of the days we
[00:08:44] live in, I think it is an
[00:08:46] adaptation, I think it is an adaptation of the way
[00:08:50] the European Commission functions
[00:08:52] and
[00:08:56] political
[00:08:58] valences
[00:09:00] and not only European, and to the realities in
[00:09:04] certain member states or geographical
[00:09:07] areas,
[00:09:09] Eastern Europe, where we find the Republic
[00:09:13] of Moldova and Ukraine, has a special
[00:09:16] particularity. We have a
[00:09:19] war between Russia and Ukraine. We have an
[00:09:22] area that is considered by specialists
[00:09:26] the front line in Russia's hybrid war with the whole
[00:09:30] world. But Ukraine and the Republic of Moldova
[00:09:33] are there on the front line. And we need
[00:09:37] a different dynamic from the European
[00:09:41] Commission and a different way in which the European
[00:09:44] Commission relates to candidate
[00:09:48] states. I think what the European Commission is doing
[00:09:51] is a good omen and I think it is the optimal
[00:09:54] solution, a clear response to
[00:09:58] the political realities at the
[00:10:01] level of the European Union, of Europe in
[00:10:04] general, and not least of all at the
[00:10:07] global level. I think this
[00:10:11] idea will pass, it depends very much on what
[00:10:14] negotiations are to happen now in the
[00:10:18] last semester of
[00:10:20] this year, between the European Commission and certain European
[00:10:23] leaders. However, from what I discuss with
[00:10:27] my colleagues, my former colleagues from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs,
[00:10:31] there are majorities that tend to
[00:10:35] accept the European Commission's proposal, which for Moldova is a very
[00:10:39] good omen.
[00:10:41] Mihai also spoke, and you also said, each party that wants to
[00:10:45] accede, each so-called political package that wants to accede at this
[00:10:49] moment to the European Union, we are talking about Moldova, Ukraine,
[00:10:52] we have Armenia, well, less so from Georgia at
[00:10:56] this moment, we have the Western Balkans, who are,
[00:10:59] let's say, the beneficiaries in inverted commas of these,
[00:11:03] could be the beneficiaries of
[00:11:06] these new measures that the European
[00:11:08] Union is proposing?
[00:11:11] We have discussed many times, I think it needs to be
[00:11:14] discussed differently,
[00:11:18] it's about winning
[00:11:20] or not the offer that is
[00:11:24] put on the table. Romania
[00:11:27] had something to gain, in the European context in which we were discussing
[00:11:31] with the Commission and with the member states, we had something to
[00:11:34] gain, we had very difficult
[00:11:37] reforms, we had that moment and we took advantage of
[00:11:40] it. This must also happen with the Republic of
[00:11:43] Moldova, it has on the table some political
[00:11:46] realities, some situations from which it must emerge
[00:11:50] victorious. And then the whole strategy is to take
[00:11:53] the good part of what we have as
[00:11:57] an opening from the European Commission and the member states, I think
[00:12:01] we need to adjust our efforts
[00:12:03] for integration according to our priorities and
[00:12:07] plan, because the priorities are good, the plan is
[00:12:10] good, the target is feasible, 2028,
[00:12:14] it helps a lot that the official language both across the Prut
[00:12:18] and on this side of the Prut is Romanian, it helps a lot
[00:12:21] that we have the entire acquis communautaire, all European
[00:12:25] legislation translated into Romanian in the Official Monitor
[00:12:29] of Bucharest, it helps a lot
[00:12:32] that we have people on this side of the Prut who have helped and are helping
[00:12:35] the Republic of Moldova. So, let's maintain
[00:12:38] exactly this pace, let's do
[00:12:41] the reforms that need to be done.
[00:12:45] We are opening two more negotiation clusters, we are moving
[00:12:48] forward, we are achieving results and we are
[00:12:52] emerging as natural
[00:12:55] winners from this bloc of
[00:12:58] Ukraine, I have said it before and I am
[00:13:01] a partisan of winning, but through
[00:13:04] individual effort, I don't have to
[00:13:07] hinder another state from going further or
[00:13:11] support another state, I will go and run by
[00:13:14] myself and I will win, because I have all the arguments on my side, at some
[00:13:18] point this decoupling from Ukraine will certainly
[00:13:21] be realized. 2028 is a feasible
[00:13:25] term, difficult, very difficult, but feasible. Professor,
[00:13:28] since you already mentioned those two clusters, on October
[00:13:32] 7, the authorities in Chisinau received the invitation for
[00:13:35] clusters 2 and 3, two provides for the internal market,
[00:13:39] three, competitiveness and inclusive growth, I would like you to
[00:13:42] explain to us,
[00:13:45] within the time we have, what these
[00:13:48] clusters entail and what we should align ourselves with at this
[00:13:51] moment. Let's not forget
[00:13:55] an extraordinarily important element and I know that
[00:13:58] you discuss it in detail in your
[00:14:02] show, the roadmap will be published,
[00:14:06] it's extraordinary what will happen, because we will know
[00:14:09] exactly when, how, in what way and how
[00:14:13] we need to prepare in real terms. It is an
[00:14:16] extraordinarily good, extraordinarily strong
[00:14:20] response from the European Commission and the member
[00:14:23] states. We have been waiting for this roadmap for two
[00:14:27] years and here it is happening,
[00:14:30] many elements of this roadmap
[00:14:34] are already made public by the European
[00:14:37] Commission and therefore we have a lot of
[00:14:40] predictability and we no longer have
[00:14:44] any question marks as to whether
[00:14:47] the Republic of Moldova will be admitted and when, it is the roadmap,
[00:14:51] in fact we have exactly the steps we need
[00:14:55] to take, to achieve in everything that
[00:14:58] means reforms and legislative harmonization, institutional
[00:15:02] construction, negotiations and other chapters will follow, not
[00:15:06] only the chapter of which I spoke, cluster 2 and
[00:15:09] 3. Cluster 2 and 3, if you wish, has an
[00:15:12] economic importance beyond the political importance, in
[00:15:16] fact with these clusters Moldova begins real
[00:15:19] economic integration, with these clusters once
[00:15:23] completed,
[00:15:25] taken and closed, because they will be closed, only
[00:15:28] the justice cluster and internal affairs
[00:15:32] and fundamental rights, will technically be the last to be
[00:15:35] closed, this also happened with Romania and with all the other
[00:15:39] states, but clusters two and three are economic
[00:15:42] clusters. We will have a much
[00:15:45] greater appetite and desire from
[00:15:48] private investors from Romania, from the European
[00:15:52] Union, to invest in the Republic of Moldova. Any
[00:15:55] investor asks themselves: will this state
[00:15:58] join the European Union? Yes, the Republic of Moldova will be
[00:16:02] a member of the European Union. Does this state apply European
[00:16:05] legislation? Yes. legislative harmonization,
[00:16:09] so I am much more protected
[00:16:12] by a political and economic system than I would be,
[00:16:15] for example, in another country in the Far East,
[00:16:19] certainly yes, so this aspect is very important,
[00:16:22] much more direct investments, that
[00:16:26] means much more good salaries for the workforce
[00:16:30] in Moldova, that means that the workforce
[00:16:33] in the Republic of Moldova stabilizes and it is no longer necessary to
[00:16:37] take the foreign route for a
[00:16:40] few more dollars on the salary, the second important
[00:16:43] issue is that it is much more attractive from the point of
[00:16:46] view, let's say, of the environment, from the point of
[00:16:50] view of the business environment, it helps a lot the exports
[00:16:54] of the Republic of Moldova, because I will no longer have any
[00:16:58] economic barriers, because I will have the same system,
[00:17:01] it is true, legislative and
[00:17:04] protection regarding customs duties. Well, now
[00:17:08] we have a special regime, but
[00:17:10] Moldovan exporters will have a lot, a lot to
[00:17:14] gain. Last but not least, you will
[00:17:18] see that this economic dimension will
[00:17:21] support and accelerate the speed,
[00:17:24] the progress of the entire accession process, because
[00:17:28] certainly, once I have finished negotiating cluster
[00:17:32] 1 and I still monitor what needs to be
[00:17:35] monitored, once I tackle the internal market,
[00:17:39] competitiveness, competition with clusters 2 and
[00:17:42] 3, I have solved two of the four major
[00:17:45] problems, I still have agriculture and regional development with
[00:17:49] funds and whatever is there and largely the difficult
[00:17:52] part is over, clusters two and three are difficult clusters, the internal
[00:17:56] market, competition involves many
[00:17:58] commitments and responsibilities from the candidate
[00:18:02] state, but how can I
[00:18:05] say, once finalized. "I have an extra guarantee
[00:18:09] that I have overcome a very big, very strong hurdle,
[00:18:12] so it is again a very, very
[00:18:16] good response from the European Commission and certainly all those
[00:18:20] who worked on this effort
[00:18:23] to open clusters two and three should
[00:18:26] be congratulated. Professor, thank you very much for the explanations
[00:18:29] and we look forward to having you back on TVR Moldova and on Impact Global. Mihai,
[00:18:33] very briefly, 2027 will be electoral fever
[00:18:37] in the Republic of Moldova, do you think this electoral fever could
[00:18:41] dampen this process a bit, the optimism that the professor was speaking
[00:18:45] about? Certainly, three difficult years are coming, 2027 for
[00:18:49] local elections, 2028 for presidential elections, President Maia Sandu will no longer be able to
[00:18:53] run, the lack of a presidential
[00:18:56] candidate at this moment on the pro-European
[00:18:59] line is already being felt, 2029
[00:19:02] parliamentary elections, it is very likely that reforms will
[00:19:06] be electorally discounted by pro-European parties, but this
[00:19:10] should not stop the reform
[00:19:12] process. What other events took place on the world map this
[00:19:16] week, we see in the short
[00:19:17] news.
[00:19:22] Student protests that erupted in France spread this
[00:19:25] week to Belgium, Italy, Greece, Spain and Portugal amid
[00:19:29] dissatisfaction with education funding and public spending
[00:19:32] cuts. In Belgium, student demonstrations coincided with a national
[00:19:36] strike against austerity measures, and in Brussels approximately
[00:19:39] 3,000 people participated in a march organized by trade unions. In
[00:19:43] Italy, students occupied several high schools, including in Rome and Turin,
[00:19:46] and in Greece, protest actions in schools were announced. In Spain, tens of thousands
[00:19:50] of people demonstrated against the housing crisis. Governments facing
[00:19:54] protests announced that they would present plans to address public
[00:19:57] grievances. The Washington administration imposed
[00:20:01] sanctions on the International Criminal Court, accusing it of unjustifiably
[00:20:04] targeting American and Israeli citizens, even though neither
[00:20:08] the United States nor Israel recognize the court's jurisdiction. US Secretary of State
[00:20:12] Marco Rubio stated that the measures aim to limit the court's
[00:20:15] activity, including by blocking its transactions and resources.
[00:20:19] The court condemned the decision, calling it an attempt to obstruct justice,
[00:20:22] and several European states and the Brussels government
[00:20:26] expressed their disagreement and pledged support for the institution's continued
[00:20:29] activity. The sanctions target including American companies and
[00:20:33] individuals collaborating with the court, who were given
[00:20:36] six months to conclude their relations with
[00:20:38] it. At least 12 people died and another
[00:20:42] 309 were injured in an attack on the international
[00:20:45] airport in the Saudi Arabian capital Riyadh, launched on Saturday by
[00:20:49] Houthi rebels from Yemen, supported by Iran. It was the third attack on
[00:20:53] the airport in a single week, and the strikes led to its temporary
[00:20:56] closure. US President Donald Trump stated that
[00:20:59] Washington is considering the possibility of joining Saudi Arabian
[00:21:03] strikes against Houthi positions in Yemen. UN Secretary General,
[00:21:07] Antonio Guterres, condemned the attack, emphasizing the danger to which
[00:21:11] civilians are exposed.
[00:21:14] the Hamas attack of October 7, 2023, which resulted in
[00:21:18] approximately 1200 deaths and 251 people taken
[00:21:22] hostage. At the site of the Nova Music Festival and in the communities
[00:21:25] attacked by Hamas combatants, victims' families observed moments
[00:21:29] of remembrance, and in Tel Aviv, approximately 5,000 people attended
[00:21:32] a commemoration ceremony. In parallel, in Jerusalem,
[00:21:35] protests were held against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, with participants
[00:21:39] demanding an independent inquiry to establish how the attack was possible. In
[00:21:43] the Gaza Strip, Palestinians marked the anniversary among the ruins left by
[00:21:47] three years of war, which resulted in over 7,000 deaths, according to
[00:21:50] local health authorities, although a US-brokered ceasefire
[00:21:54] halted major military operations, Israeli attacks on
[00:21:57] Hamas positions continue, and the humanitarian situation and the political
[00:22:01] future of the enclave remain
[00:22:02] unresolved.
[00:22:07] Mihai, how has the Middle East, and perhaps the entire
[00:22:11] world, changed in these three years since that Hamas attack on
[00:22:15] Israel? This attack had a much
[00:22:18] greater impact than was believed at that moment, we see
[00:22:22] reverberations in other regions of the Earth,
[00:22:25] it is about a global war against terrorism, the State of
[00:22:29] Israel has only partially managed to eliminate the terrorist
[00:22:32] threat, we see what actually happens when
[00:22:36] a region like the Gaza Strip is abandoned to
[00:22:39] extremist organizations, we saw the
[00:22:42] complex
[00:22:44] infrastructure used by terrorist organizations for the fight against
[00:22:48] the State of Israel, we also
[00:22:51] see the political implications of
[00:22:54] what is happening in the region, in a few weeks we will have parliamentary
[00:22:58] elections in Israel, practically
[00:23:02] 120 seats in the Knesset, the unicameral parliament in Jerusalem,
[00:23:05] will be put before the voters and certainly
[00:23:09] Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will try to
[00:23:12] stay in power, the opposition in Israel is making
[00:23:16] desperate efforts to unite, but at the same time. we
[00:23:20] see that the security needs in the region have also changed a lot after the launch
[00:23:24] of American and Israeli interventions against the
[00:23:27] Islamic Republic of Iran. Unfortunately, it is much too early to talk about peace
[00:23:31] in the region. We also saw the recent incident, in which
[00:23:34] plane was involved
[00:23:38] where an air disaster could barely
[00:23:41] be avoided. Unfortunately, we know that and tens of thousands
[00:23:45] of citizens of the Republic of Moldova live in the region, and we hope
[00:23:49] that they will not be affected by security developments. Mihai, thank you for the explanations, we'll see
[00:23:52] you next Sunday, ladies and gentlemen, thank you for being
[00:23:56] with us tonight, you see, as Mihai mentioned,
[00:23:59] an event that happens thousands of kilometers
[00:24:03] away from you, can affect your life tomorrow.
[00:24:06] Stay with TVR, stay with TVR Moldova.
[00:24:35] Wherever life takes them, Romanians want to know, to
[00:24:38] understand what is happening. I am
[00:24:41] Angela Avram and I welcome you to Info Diaspora,
[00:24:44] the show dedicated to you, the international
[00:24:47] TVR audience.
[00:24:49] You will always find essential
[00:24:53] from the best specialists.
[00:24:57] Info Diaspora. As many Romanians, so many
[00:24:59] answers. On TVR
[00:25:02] International. Soon you will witness
[00:25:05] the first show in Romania that will be broadcast live from the street.
[00:25:35] Captivating stories are the most truthful, without
[00:25:39] special effects, without makeup, without
[00:25:42] virtual decor, you have an authentic
[00:25:45] series, with strong characters and
[00:25:48] unexpected
[00:25:51] resolutions, for them destiny is the best screenwriter,
[00:25:54] these are the stars of "Destinies Like In
[00:25:57] Movies", with Iuliana
[00:25:59] Marciuc.
[00:26:05] Our energy is part of your heart,
[00:26:08] the joy of being together again week after week
[00:26:12] means responsibility and love for a job well
[00:26:15] done. We have histories, diverse generations, young people and
[00:26:19] legends, we have good music, smiles and a touch of
[00:26:22] madness, elegance and positive energy. I am Paul
[00:26:26] Sururgiu Fuego and it is a blessing to have you again
[00:26:29] next to me, in the "Drag de România mea"
[00:28:53] is often only whispered. People's
[00:28:55] lives are severely tested by fear,
[00:28:59] uncertainty and compromise. This week.
[00:29:04] opens the files of a region where people's rights, freedoms
[00:29:08] and safety are severely affected.
[00:29:11] Transnistria, life in the gray zone.
[00:30:37] Hello, welcome everyone, I am Cătălin Deacu and I present the economic analysis show
[00:30:41] "Money Today". While the governmental crisis is still far from
[00:30:45] being resolved, the state has come to borrow on the internal market at high interest rates of over
[00:30:49] 7%, to cover current expenses. The leu, which is increasingly
[00:30:52] weaker against the euro and dollar, could bring us even higher prices for a wide
[00:30:56] range of products and services in the context where Romania has come to...