CES updates list of persons put on sanctions list

Seven persons who were earlier put on the international sanctions lists of the EU, the U.S., the UK, Canada, and Norway for attempts to destabilize the internal situation in the Republic of Moldova or for involvement in actions that undermine Ukraine’s statehood and territorial integrity were put also on the sanctions list approved by the Commission for Exceptional Situations (CES). The decision was taken on June 28, IPN reports.

The seven persons are: Gheorghe Cavcaliuc, Marina Tauber, Vladimir Andronachi, Veaceslav Platon, Constantin Botnari, Aleksandr Kalinin and Grigore Caramalac.

The financial transactions performed by these persons on Moldova’s territory will be subject to more rigorous control.

The Commission also decided to allocate over 11.3 million lei from the Government’s reserve fund for maintaining temporary placement centers for refugees opened at the central and local levels.





CES updates list of persons put on sanctions list

Seven persons who were earlier put on the international sanctions lists of the EU, the U.S., the UK, Canada, and Norway for attempts to destabilize the internal situation in the Republic of Moldova or for involvement in actions that undermine Ukraine’s statehood and territorial integrity were put also on the sanctions list approved by the Commission for Exceptional Situations (CES). The decision was taken on June 28, IPN reports.

The seven persons are: Gheorghe Cavcaliuc, Marina Tauber, Vladimir Andronachi, Veaceslav Platon, Constantin Botnari, Aleksandr Kalinin and Grigore Caramalac.

The financial transactions performed by these persons on Moldova’s territory will be subject to more rigorous control.

The Commission also decided to allocate over 11.3 million lei from the Government’s reserve fund for maintaining temporary placement centers for refugees opened at the central and local levels.


The European Union is providing Latvia with 617 million euros through 2032 via the Social Climate Fund. The funds will be used to improve the energy efficiency of homes, subsidize the purchase of electric vehicles, buy electric trains for regional transport, and establish bicycle rental services, according to IPN.

The support approved by the European Commission can amount to 15,000 euros for renovating an apartment, 20,000 euros for renovating a house, and 15,000 euros for purchasing an electric car. The specific eligibility requirements and the applicants’ contribution will be determined at a later date as part of the National Social Climate Plan.

The aid will primarily go to residents of energy-inefficient buildings who are having difficulty paying their bills. Beneficiaries also include those who already receive energy cost compensation. Latvian authorities will set up energy counseling centers to help households identify the right renovations, understand the forms of support available, and reduce their bills through measures tailored to their homes.

In addition to the incentive offered for the purchase of electric vehicles, the authorities in Riga will also invest in public transportation: electric trains will be purchased, and on-demand transportation services will be provided. Furthermore, free bicycle rental services will be introduced for 97 schools in areas without public transportation.

Latvia is the third European Union member state to have its National Climate and Social Plan approved, following Sweden and Lithuania. Five other countries have officially submitted their plans, and most of the remaining governments have submitted draft versions to the Commission.

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1 IANUARIE, 2025
1 IANUARIE, 2025