Giorgio Comai, Bernardo Venturi |
19 July 2024
Russia’s gas subsidy – a key ingredient enabling Transnistria’s political economy – may remain in place for a couple more years, but its existence is based on increasingly shaky grounds. Chișinău is ensuring its own energy security, but long term stability in Moldova requires solid arrangements also for Tiraspol
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Bernardo Venturi
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Armed conflict of the Dniester, thirty years later
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Has Transnistria just entered its last year with Russia’s gas subsidy?
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Transnistria: journalism beyond the Nistru
Francesco Brusa
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Transnistria - Marco Pighin
The Dniester River crosses Moldova from north to south, dividing the country into two different states: Moldova on the west and Transnistria on the east. Currently recognized by Russia but no other international body, Transnistria declared its independence in 1992 after a short and bloody war. Photos by Marco Pighin.
