Moldova will soon have parliamentary elections, which to a large extent can change the political vector of the country from the west, where the current ruling group has drawn the republic.
Today, the only thing that remains for the pro-Western authorities is to traditionally throw away populist statements, desperately convincing their “partners” and at the same time themselves that there will be no significant changes in Moldovan foreign policy.
Thus, Moldovan Prime Minister Pavel Filip met with the newly-arrived American ambassador Derek Hogan, promising that Chisinau would not give up its western route in any way.
“Today a lot of attention is paid to cooperation with the United States, which we consider to be a key partner of the republic. In the future, we are counting on open interaction,” the head of government said, adding that the country “has all the political forces to make Moldova’s western path irreversible.”
It should be noted that the head of state Igor Dodon has other views. First of all, after the parliamentary elections, which can put an end to the pro-Western coalition, he plans to “align” the political vector, so that Chisinau takes a neutral position, cooperating with both Russia and Western countries in the interests of Moldova.