NGOs learn how things work at City Hall

The collaboration agreement between Chisinau City Hall and National Council of NGOs in Moldova is starting to translate into action. More and more representatives of civil society are attending sessions of municipal departments. Petru Macovei, who attended the City Hall’s ordinary meeting on Monday, told Info-Prim Neo this process was more complex than anticipated.

“After the first meeting, you can’t draw major conclusions. I’m sure NGOs will have much work to do in order to understand how things really work in the City Hall and to influence them one way or another”, said Petru Macovei, director of Independent Press Association.

Several representatives of the National Council of NGOs in Moldova attended work meetings of the departments of Finances, Education, Youth and Sport, Social Assistance, etc. “NGOs can send representative to any meeting they consider important. There is no strict planning. I chose to attend the meetings of those departments that spend the most money from the City’s coffers”, he said. Petru Macovei explained that this initiative is meant to improve the management of public funds.

The agreement between the City Hall and the National Council of NGOs in Moldova was signed on February 23. It concerns the development of a permanent and efficient partnership between non-governmental and municipal structures. Every three months, City departments will have to present a public report of their activity. Responsible deputy mayors, members of the Municipal Council’s specialized commissions, representatives of civil society and mass media will participate in these meetings.



The Ministry of Infrastructure and Regional Development initiates traffic on the national road M3, bypassing the locality of Slobozia Mare in the Cahul district /National road M3, direction from Vulcanesti to Slobozia / at 09:00 AM/.

The operational meeting of the municipal services is taking place /Chisinau City Hall /11:00 AM/.

The session of the Chisinau Municipal Council continues, started on July 21 /Chisinau City Hall / 01:00 PM/.

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NGOs learn how things work at City Hall

The collaboration agreement between Chisinau City Hall and National Council of NGOs in Moldova is starting to translate into action. More and more representatives of civil society are attending sessions of municipal departments. Petru Macovei, who attended the City Hall’s ordinary meeting on Monday, told Info-Prim Neo this process was more complex than anticipated.

“After the first meeting, you can’t draw major conclusions. I’m sure NGOs will have much work to do in order to understand how things really work in the City Hall and to influence them one way or another”, said Petru Macovei, director of Independent Press Association.

Several representatives of the National Council of NGOs in Moldova attended work meetings of the departments of Finances, Education, Youth and Sport, Social Assistance, etc. “NGOs can send representative to any meeting they consider important. There is no strict planning. I chose to attend the meetings of those departments that spend the most money from the City’s coffers”, he said. Petru Macovei explained that this initiative is meant to improve the management of public funds.

The agreement between the City Hall and the National Council of NGOs in Moldova was signed on February 23. It concerns the development of a permanent and efficient partnership between non-governmental and municipal structures. Every three months, City departments will have to present a public report of their activity. Responsible deputy mayors, members of the Municipal Council’s specialized commissions, representatives of civil society and mass media will participate in these meetings.


Gagauzia must participate in the formation of the regional electoral body by nominating candidates, and the Central Electoral Commission should examine and approve these nominations, asserts the President of the Gagauz People’s Assembly, Valentin Gaidarji. In the case of substantiated objections, the CEC would have to request the nomination of other candidates, reports IPN.

According to Gaidarji, this mechanism would represent a compromise between Chisinau and Comrat and would ensure a balance between the interests of the state and the region. “It is precisely this mechanism, in our belief, that needs to be stipulated in the Law on the special status of Gagauzia,” stated the APG president at an event held in Comrat.

He mentioned that the members of the regional electoral body must be professionals, know the Gagauz language, live in the region, and be familiar with the regional legislation and the specifics of autonomy.

Referring to the electoral system for the election of the People’s Assembly, Valentin Gaidarji said that the principal position of the APG is to maintain the majority system, on the basis of which deputies are elected in single-member constituencies.

The position comes in the context where the Presidency has announced that, in discussions with deputies from Comrat, the conduct of elections for APG based on the proportional electoral system was addressed, as part of a uniform electoral system throughout the territory of the Republic of Moldova.

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1 IANUARIE, 2025
1 IANUARIE, 2025