DCitizens of the former Soviet Republic of Moldova voted for their country’s pro-Western tendencies in early parliamentary elections.After counting the majority of votes, the PAS Party President Maya Sandu From the data released by the Central Election Commission on Monday night, it can be seen that almost 48% of the people are the most powerful force.Sandu has another approach to her troubled country I Provided in the promise. However, so far, it lacks the necessary support from the government.
According to the Election Commission, the pro-Russian communists and socialists around former President Igor Doton received approximately 31% of the vote, and the Schor party received nearly 7% of the vote. Of the more than 20 approved political parties, only 3 entered the parliament with 101 seats. 3.3 million Moldovans have the right to vote, but the turnout rate is only about 48%.
Russia continues to have great influence
Russian election observers believe that the election is largely fair. Only a few violations were found, but they did not question the results. After pro-Russian forces prevented their opponent Dodong from forming a new government for several months, Sandu called an early vote.
The Republic of Moldova shares a border with Romania, an EU country, and has been in a dilemma between Russia and Europe since it declared independence 30 years ago. President Sandu described the election as pointing the way. The economist trained in the United States first declared war on corruption in her poor country.
Russia continues to exert a huge influence in this small country bordering Ukraine-especially in the region along the Transnistria, which was separated from Moldova, where Russian troops have been stationed since the early 1990s. Nearly 260,000 people from separatist regions also have the right to vote in Sunday’s elections. Recently, the Moscow government complained about “unprecedented interference” in the internal affairs of Moldova by the United States and the European Union.
