| Currency | Code | ABR | Rate | Exchange Rate |
| Albanian lek | 008 | ALL | 10 | 1.7111 |
| Armenian Dram | 051 | AMD | 10 | 0.3620 |
| Australian Dollar | 036 | AUD | 1 | 12.9152 |
| Azerbaijanian Manat | 944 | AZN | 1 | 10.3964 |
| Belarussian Ruble | 933 | BYN | 1 | 7.1085 |
| Bulgarian Lev | 975 | BGN | 1 | 10.6239 |
| Canadian Dollar | 124 | CAD | 1 | 13.9725 |
| Chinese yuan renminbi | 156 | CNY | 1 | 2.7384 |
| Croatian Kuna | 191 | HRK | 1 | 2.7693 |
| Czech Koruna | 203 | CZK | 1 | 0.8214 |
| Danish Krone | 208 | DKK | 1 | 2.7931 |
| Euro | 978 | EUR | 1 | 20.7694 |
| Georgian Lar | 981 | GEL | 1 | 5.6759 |
| Hong Kong dollar | 344 | HKD | 1 | 2.2676 |
| Hungarian Forint | 348 | HUF | 100 | 5.9447 |
| Iceland Krona | 352 | ISK | 10 | 1.3810 |
| Indian rupee | 356 | INR | 10 | 2.4011 |
| Japanese Yen | 392 | JPY | 100 | 16.1413 |
| Kazakhstan Tenge | 398 | KZT | 10 | 0.4149 |
| Kuwaiti Dinar | 414 | KWD | 1 | 58.6780 |
| Kyrgyzstan Som | 417 | KGS | 10 | 2.0838 |
| Macedonian denar | 807 | MKD | 10 | 3.3760 |
| Malaysian Ringgit | 458 | MYR | 1 | 4.2453 |
| New Zealand Dollar | 554 | NZD | 1 | 12.5524 |
| Norwegian Krone | 578 | NOK | 1 | 2.0511 |
| Polish Zloty | 985 | PLN | 1 | 4.5366 |
| Pound Sterling | 826 | GBP | 1 | 24.4006 |
| Romanian Leu | 946 | RON | 1 | 4.1969 |
| Russian Ruble | 643 | RUB | 1 | 0.2435 |
| Serbian Dinar | 941 | RSD | 100 | 17.6633 |
| Shekel Israelit | 376 | ILS | 1 | 5.5023 |
| South Korean won | 410 | KRW | 100 | 1.5065 |
| Special Drawing Rights | 960 | XDR | 1 | 25.1249 |
| Swedish Krona | 752 | SEK | 1 | 2.0460 |
| Swiss Franc | 756 | CHF | 1 | 19.0916 |
| Tajikistan Somoni | 972 | TJS | 1 | 1.5647 |
| Turkish Lira | 949 | TRY | 1 | 2.0866 |
| Turkmenistan Manat | 934 | TMT | 1 | 5.0435 |
| U.A.E. Dirham | 784 | AED | 1 | 4.8060 |
| US Dollar | 840 | USD | 1 | 17.6521 |
| Ukraine Hryvnia | 980 | UAH | 1 | 0.6611 |
| Uzbekistan Sum | 860 | UZS | 100 | 0.1650 |
Almost a month after the Ministry of Health announced the closure of the Obstetrics and Gynecology Department of the Ștefan Vodă District Hospital, citing a reduced number of births, the institution has suspended the order to cease operations. Thus, in the next two months, the hospital’s capacity will be reassessed, and births will continue to be directed to the Causeni District Hospital. Emergencies and gynecological conditions will be treated at Stefan Voda, reports IPN.
The Ministry of Health specifies that, during the reassessment period, the available human resources, on-call lines, operating block capacity, anesthesia and intensive care services, neonatology and the institution’s equipment will be analyzed.
In the case of patients with obstetric emergencies who will present themselves at the Stefan Voda District Hospital, the doctors will provide the necessary assistance for stabilization, after which they will be safely transferred to the Causeni District Hospital.
Authorities maintain that the decision to suspend the order was taken after consulting the concerns expressed by the district residents, local authorities and medical staff. A final decision on the department’s activity will be taken after the completion of the reassessment, depending on its results and the medical safety criteria.