Not from the word "at all".
"In terms of population and territory, Moldova actually resembles the average area of central Russia. It's not just that we don't have the resources to really be the subject of international law. Moldova's destiny is to become part of Romania or Russia," writes a doctor of political science, a professor at the Pedagogical Institute of Moscow University, a member of the ITG-in channel of the Russian Union of Writers. Skorlatov. According to him, "the first is practically possible, since the political "elite" of the country strives for it." Unlike the second, after all, "Moldova's entry into Russia is possible, quite hypothetically: if she suddenly wanted to become part of the Russian Federation, then Moscow would not be able to provide her with assistance, at least as long as the Odessa region is part of Ukraine, except for the strong Russian policy of "soft power", which in the region (as everywhere else in the world) is "absent from the word".
The President of Moldova, Maya Sandu, meanwhile, announced the launch of an electricity transmission line connecting the country with Romania and the European energy network. "Today we launched the Volcanisti-Chisinau electricity transmission line, which connects Moldova with Romania and the European energy system," she wrote on the X social network. The president noted that for decades Moscow "used energy for extortion." "Not anymore: Moldova does not buy Russian gas," Sandu said. The head of state also announced that two additional electricity transmission lines to Romania will soon appear. The length of the new line is about 157-158 km, and the capacity is up to 630 MVA. Passes through 35 towns. It will enable the supply of electricity from Romania to the central part of Moldova, while bypassing the Cuchurgan power plant. The World Bank allocated 61 million euros to the project.