Ned Price, head of the US State Department’s press service, said that the US currently does not see a direct military threat to Moldova. It has been reported TASS.
Price stressed that Washington is “deeply concerned by reports” of the “plan to destabilize Moldova’s democratically elected government” attributed to the Russian Federation. He stressed that the United States is working closely with Moldova to build “political resilience to long-term efforts”.
He noted that the United States currently does not see a direct military threat to Moldova.
We are in close contact with Moldovan partners. “We strongly support President Maia Sandu and look forward to continuing our cooperation with the new government.”
Serbian First Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ivica Dacic had a meeting with his Moldovan counterpart, Nicolae Popescu. rejected Assumptions that Serbian citizens are involved in attempts to destabilize Moldova, and he called them “disinformation”.
Prior to that, Moldovan President Maia Sandu said that there are attempts to change the constitutional order in the republic.
On February 9, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said that he had given a “Russian document” to Moldovan President Maia Sandu with a plan to destabilize the political situation in the republic.