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Geoana: Republic of Moldova is trying to blame Romania for its own shortcomings

9 aprilie 2009

Information in English

 
The communist authorities of the Republic of Moldova are trying to blame Romania for its own shortcomings and the Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Government in Bucharest have to find an answer to this gesture of provocation, said on Wednesday, Chairman of the Romanian Senate Mircea Geoana, leader of the Social Democratic Party (PSD).
 
The former chief of the Romanian diplomacy deems that the Romanian authorities have to show prudence, but also action.
'I consider it is a test of provocation targeting Romania, which it starts to look like a scenario of direct blaming of our country for its own shortcomings from the Republic of Moldova.
 
Therefore, I recommend extreme prudence, an energetic action which Romania has to take in the European Union and in the structures of which we are party, in order to try to halt this absolutely ridiculous attempt of the Chisinau-based leadership to blame foreign factors for its own incapacity to ensure democratic rules in the Republic of Moldova,' said the PSD leader.
 
According to Geoana, Romania should not allow itself be dragged in this moment into the escalation of the events.
'I believe, at present, Romania is being instigated and I think we have to show restraint, calm, cautiousness, but also action. It is important we prove the civilized world that what is happening now in the Republic of Moldova is an effect of a certain indifference which the West had toward this country.
 
Romania  has been saying for the past years that the Republic of Moldova deserves a treatment and support similar to those received by the Baltic countries in the ‘90s and, in a way, leaving the Republic of Moldova in a gray area of the geopolitical competition in the region it is something that will have to be paid (and it will be) and that will cost the West a lot,' said Mircea Geoana.
 
The Chairman of the Senate, Mircea Geoana, said that the authorities in Chisinau have been panic-stricken and develop a scenario of blaming Romania , for what it is in fact their own incapacity to ensure a democratic regime and a civilized dialogue.
 
President of the Republic of Moldova Vladimir Voronin said on Tuesday that at the origin of the protest in Chisinau are some forces from Romania, Interfax agency reports. The Republic  of Moldova, Voronin said, is  intensifying the control at the  border with Romania and will soon set up visas for Romania.
 
Romania's Ambassador to the Republic of Moldova, Fillip Teodorescu, was declared persona non-grata and was given 24 hours to leave the Moldovan territory. The Ambassador of the Republic of Moldova to Romania, Lidia Gutu, was recalled on Tuesday to Chisinau for consultations.

 

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