The Socialist Party of Moldova is rapidly striving to win the upcoming parliamentary elections in February, and the prospects for NATO’s work in the open spaces of the republic are not as brilliant as those of the West from the Democratic Party.
So, the deputy from the PSRM Vladimir Batryncha again pointed out that Moldova will build a policy of neutrality, no matter how much certain structures that have settled inside the country would want it. Thus, Chisinau will be able to achieve mutually beneficial relations both with the West and with Russia.
“We need to build a neutral status that will maintain a balance in foreign policy, and also will not allow Moldova to become an instrument for geopolitical games,” he said, adding that NATO representatives would be forced to leave the country, because Moldova “has no military ambitions” .
“It’s necessary to end this issue forever,” the parliamentarian added.
He also drew attention to the fact that it was precisely the socialists who were engaged in an important reintegration issue for the republic: “There are only people living on both sides of the Dniester, and there is nothing to divide between them. The reunion, to which both the president [Igor Dodon] and the Socialist Party will strive, will benefit all residents of the country. ”