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2019 Moldovan constitutional crisis. In mid-2019, a sequence of events following the 2019 Moldovan parliamentary election – and the subsequent attempts to form and install a new government, culminated in the positions of Prime Minister and Speaker of the Parliament, as well as the powers and duties of the President, being claimed by competing ...
Parliamentary elections were held in Moldova on 24 February 2019 [1] in order to elect the 101 members of the Parliament of Moldova. The Constitution holds that elections are to be held no later than four years and three months from the date of inauguration of the previous legislature. [2] The elections were held under a parallel voting system ...
Politics of Moldova. A non-binding two-part referendum was held in Moldova on 24 February 2019, alongside parliamentary elections. [1] Voters were asked two questions; whether the number of MPs should be reduced from 101 to 61 and whether MPs should be open to recall. [2] Both proposals were approved by voters, with voter turnout above the 33% ...
According to Article 119 of the "Electoral Code" of Moldova, local elected representatives are elected "for a four year term, which begins from the date of conducting local general elections". [1] The previous local election was held in 2015. The next local elections will be held in 2023 .
18 March 2019 24 April 2021 Pandavar Illam: 15 July 2019 28 October 2023 Pasamalar: 7 October 2013 31 December 2016 Penn: 27 February 2006 24 November 2006 Pillai Nila: 23 April 2012 4 October 2014 Ponnunjal: 2 September 2013 22 October 2016 Poova Thalaya: 30 October 2023 13 July 2024 Poove Unakkaga: 10 August 2020 18 June 2022 Priyamaana ...
Vladimir Plahotniuc (born 1 January 1966), commonly referred to as Vlad Plahotniuc, is a Moldovan politician, businessman and oligarch. [4] He was the chairman of the Democratic Party of Moldova (24 December 2016 – 24 June 2019) and previously was a member of the Parliament of Moldova for three terms (December 2010 – October 2013, December 2014 – July 2015, February 2019 – July 2019 ...
Television in Moldova. Television in Moldova was introduced in 1958 . From 2022 it became illegal to retransmit television and radio programmes with informative, analytical, military, or political content, produced in states that have not ratified the European Convention regulation on cross-border television. [1]
Since its inception, it was one of Moldova's most popular channels. The channel was criticized and on 4 July 2014, the Coordinating Council of the Audiovisual of Moldova sanctioned Prime and other channels for broadcasting Russian "informative-analytical" programs, which contained aggressive propaganda and promotes and increases fake news and ...