Moldovan President Maia Sandu on Monday accused Russia of plotting to violently overthrow the country's pro-European leadership with the help of saboteurs disguised as anti-government protesters.
CHISINAU, Moldova — Moldovan President Maia Sandu on Monday accused Russia of plotting to violently overthrow the country's pro-European leadership with the help of saboteurs disguised as anti-government protesters.
Under the guise of "protests by the so-called opposition," the saboteurs would aim to "overthrow the constitutional order and replace the legitimate power of Chisinau with an illegitimate one," she added without taking questions. Moldova, a country of 2.6 million people neighboring Romania and Ukraine, received EU candidate status in the summer of 2022, but over the past year has been faced with numerous anti-government protests organized by a fugitive oligarch named Ilan Shor.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Hackers say they halted online broadcast of Iran president's speechDigital activists supporting anti-government protests in Iran said they hacked an online broadcast by state television of a speech by President Ebrahim Raisi on Saturday marking the 1979 Islamic Revolution.
Read more »
President’s Tokyo trip yields $13b worth of agreementsPresident Ferdinand Marcos Jr. arrived home last night bringing in $13 billion (P708.2 billion) worth of agreements—nearly three times what
Read more »
Former top diplomat Christodoulides elected Cyprus presidentFormer foreign minister Nikos Christodoulides was on Sunday elected president of the Republic of Cyprus, becoming at 49 the youngest leader of the divided Mediterranean island nation.
Read more »
United States tells citizens: depart Russia immediately'Do not travel to Russia,' the US embassy in Moscow adds.
Read more »
Shock of war hits a world economy at the crossroadsThe full impact of the Russia-Ukraine war on global trade and energy trends is still unclear.
Read more »
Loans to Russian soldiers fuel calls for European banks to quitA handful of European banks, including Austria's Raiffeisen Bank International and Italy's UniCredit, are still making money in Russia.
Read more »