logo
Italian - ItalyRomână (România)Russian (CIS)Ukrainian (Ukraine)Português (pt-PT)Deutsch (DE-CH-AT)GreekEspañol(Spanish Formal International)French (Fr)简体中文(中国)English (United Kingdom)

Saturday 23rd of November 2024

Home News Latest Romania, in direct dispute with Russia to Moldova
Romania, in direct dispute with Russia to Moldova PDF Print E-mail
Written by Natascia   
Sunday, 27 June 2010 08:26

Just a day after the international press reported the information according to which Germany has asked Russia to withdraw its troops from Transnistria, the same makes and Romania, somând Moscow in an official document, to evacuate troops and ammunition from Eastern Republic of Moldova, taxându them as a threat to his country. Thus, the West-East alignment, a looming change in tone, writes in Friday's edition of the Journal columnist Peter Bogatu Chisinau, cited by Agerpres. Tuesday, the newspaper Nezavisimaya Gazeta in Moscow published the article "Transnistrian Gambitul Angela Merkel, the same day over the official News Agency of Romania" Agerpres ", which shows that Berlin would have urged the Kremlin to abandon its military presence the river in exchange for supporting the initiative of Russian President on a new European security pact. In other words, Merkel Medvedev has proposed a deal. Russians to leave Transnistria, and the Germans, in response, will accept a dialogue to identify a new security architecture in Europe, notes the article. The author noted that from this moment "came into play" and Romania, in an official statement on the necessity of withdrawal of Russian troops from Transnistria. "Romanian officials reacted promptly. They just came into play when the ball would bring in the gate side. On Wednesday, in Bucharest, was made public by the National Defense Strategy (SNAT), in particular, that "Russian troops in Moldova, Romania near the border, constituting a threat to national security", according to the newspaper città.

read in the original
Romania is disturbed ostentatious show of Russian military presence and warns that he will not stand with hands in the breast, pointing down the "means to actively engage in promoting solutions that focus on demilitarization by illegally stationed troops and weapons". Seemed to hear a different voice from Bucharest comment author. NAT highlights bluntly: "Russian troops are a threat to Romania." Short and comprehensive. Loud sounds and words, however, give, bring a new element in the relationship with Russia, according to that article. The same author mentioned in Article growing interest in the West increased the Transnistrian problem. "German Chancellor benefit, presumably, for a good time to determine the Medvedev to give the river in return for substantial Western assistance designed to help modernize Russia under Article quote. Germany gesture is not singular. Dmitry Medvedev during his visit to the United States, for instance, despite efforts by Barack Obama to reset relations with Moscow, Bush for the first time in recent months has unequivocally demanded the unconditional withdrawal of Russian troops from Georgian territory as a precondition for U.S. participation in modernizing Russia. White House position that resonates with the German Chancellor. This coincidence can not possibly be accidental. West needs Russia, but also vice versa. In such circumstances, U.S. and EU attempts to exploit the problems Moscow to persuade it to be, at least, more fair than it is now. However, as considered prominent political scientist and director of Russia-Eurasia Program of the German Council on foreign policy issues, Alexander Rahr, cited by Jurnal de Chisinau, Russia is unlikely to make significant concessions in the end. In the near future, it will not give in to the territories and areas which hold the teeth and are vital to her self-identification as a regional power.
The good part is that the recent developments in Russian-Western political equations, Moldova and has reserved a special role. To achieve its geo-strategic objectives, the EU and the U.S. battle for Moldova. New circumstances compel them willy-nilly, to stick to drag Romania, without which this battle has no odds.

romanialibera.ro


blog comments powered by Disqus
Last Updated on Sunday, 27 June 2010 08:32
 


Powered by great Joomla!. Designed by: Free Joomla Template, website hosting. Valid XHTML and CSS. Creative Commons License
Content of www.codru.eu by Codru.eu is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribuzione-Condividi allo stesso modo 3.0 Unported License.