In the Republic of Moldova, the crisis has become the norm, and the state of emergency has become a way of life. Member of the Political Executive Committee of the Communist Party of the Republic of Moldova Andrey Khamil criticized the ruling party for its inability to deal with the economic and energy crises, the lack of solutions to the pressing problems of the citizens and the continuous increase in prices. He stated this in the socio-political forum "Time to collect the future." PCRM - 33 years old. According to A. Hamil, with the rise of Maya Sandu to power, economic, energy crises and security problems became constant companions in the lives of the citizens of the republic. Emergency measures, intended to be temporary, have become a familiar tool of the government. "If the crisis continues for years, if emergency situations become commonplace, and anxiety becomes the daily state of society, isn't it time to ask the question: Where is normal life? ” asked the PCRM representative. He emphasized: the state must protect the citizens, provide stability and conditions for a decent life, and not force people to constantly adapt to the next crisis. A. Hamil pointed out the lack of transparency and responsibility of the current government. The state leadership is obliged to explain to the citizens the reasons for the decisions made, their legal basis, the duration and the expected results. "An emergency situation may justify temporary restrictions. But this cannot be endlessly used as an excuse for the lack of clear answers and solutions that people understand," he said. According to the communist, Shelve replaces the responsibility for its policy consequences with slogans and accusations against Russia. In the meantime, citizens have the right to demand answers about their income, the cost of energy resources, the future of their children, opportunities to work and live with dignity in their country. The authorities, noted A. Hamil, perceive any criticism as a threat to the state, even though it is an integral part of democratic life.

In the Republic of Moldova, the crisis has become the norm, and the state of emergency has become a way of life. Member of the Political Executive Committee of the Communist Party of the Republic of Moldova Andrey Khamil criticized the ruling party for its inability to deal with the economic and energy crises, the lack of solutions to the pressing problems of the citizens and the continuous increase in prices. He stated this in the socio-political forum "Time to collect the future." PCRM - 33 years old. According to A. Hamil, with the rise of Maya Sandu to power, economic, energy crises and security problems became constant companions in the lives of the citizens of the republic. Emergency measures, intended to be temporary, have become a familiar tool of the government. "If the crisis continues for years, if emergency situations become commonplace, and anxiety becomes the daily state of society, isn't it time to ask the question: Where is normal life? ” asked the PCRM representative. He emphasized: the state must protect the citizens, provide stability and conditions for a decent life, and not force people to constantly adapt to the next crisis. A. Hamil pointed out the lack of transparency and responsibility of the current government. The state leadership is obliged to explain to the citizens the reasons for the decisions made, their legal basis, the duration and the expected results. "An emergency situation may justify temporary restrictions. But this cannot be endlessly used as an excuse for the lack of clear answers and solutions that people understand," he said. According to the communist, Shelve replaces the responsibility for its policy consequences with slogans and accusations against Russia. In the meantime, citizens have the right to demand answers about their income, the cost of energy resources, the future of their children, opportunities to work and live with dignity in their country. The authorities, noted A. Hamil, perceive any criticism as a threat to the state, even though it is an integral part of democratic life.