Palanka-Maiaki-Udobnoe, the first customs post powered by solar energy

Sursa foto: Serviciul Vamal

The Palanca-Maiaki-Udobnoe border crossing point is the first customs post in the Republic of Moldova powered by solar energy. With the help of 178 installed panels, it has become energy independent, ensuring its sustainable and efficient operation, reports IPN.

The installed solar panels ensure the continuous operation of key infrastructure even in the event of power outages – a crucial step in protecting the border and efficiently managing crisis situations. Currently, the possibility of expanding energy capacities to meet growing needs is being examined, mentions the Customs Service.

The installation of the solar panels was completed this week, thanks to the support of the European Union and IOM Moldova.



In the context of the high temperatures during this period, the General Inspectorate for Emergency Situations urges citizens to be cautious while resting near aquatic basins. Rescuers recommend swimming only in specially arranged and lifeguard-supervised places. It is strictly forbidden to enter the water while intoxicated, as well as leaving children without the constant supervision of an adult, reports IPN.

IGSU also recommends avoiding swimming at night, in unfamiliar places or in areas with strong currents. At the same time, people are urged not to suddenly enter the water after they have spent a long period in the sun.

Rescuers suggest parents discuss with their children the rules of behavior near aquatic pools and not allow them to play dangerous games in the water. According to IGSU, adherence to these measures can prevent the occurrence of tragedies.

0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail


Palanka-Maiaki-Udobnoe, the first customs post powered by solar energy

Sursa foto: Serviciul Vamal

The Palanca-Maiaki-Udobnoe border crossing point is the first customs post in the Republic of Moldova powered by solar energy. With the help of 178 installed panels, it has become energy independent, ensuring its sustainable and efficient operation, reports IPN.

The installed solar panels ensure the continuous operation of key infrastructure even in the event of power outages – a crucial step in protecting the border and efficiently managing crisis situations. Currently, the possibility of expanding energy capacities to meet growing needs is being examined, mentions the Customs Service.

The installation of the solar panels was completed this week, thanks to the support of the European Union and IOM Moldova.


The Planeta Clounella Theater presents the children’s show “The Doughnut” /Clounella Theater, 55 Mihai Eminescu Street /at 11:00 AM/.

The City Hall of Chisinau is organizing the festival “Te salut, Chisinau!”, on the occasion of the 590th anniversary of the city’s first documentary attestation (July 17-19) /Pedestrian Street “Eugen Doga” /at 06:00 PM/.

The actors of the Russian State Drama Theater “A. P. Chekhov” perform the show “Method” /Theater “A. P. Chekhov” /at 07:00 PM/.

A movie is being projected outdoors as part of the “Chronograph Evenings” project /Alunelul Park /at 08:30 PM/.

A movie is scheduled to be screened at the Open Air Film Festival /Rose Valley Park /at 09:00 PM/.

The exhibition “Urban Archaeology and the Hidden Memory of Chisinau” continues /National Museum of History of Moldova /July 17-November 30/.

The contemporary art exhibition-competition continues: The municipal salon within the “Te salut, Chisinau!” Festival, the VI edition, dedicated to the 590th anniversary of the city /Constantin Brancusi Exhibition Center /July 8-26/.

The documentary exhibition “Echo from the past, for present and future” continues, dedicated to the memory of the victims of Stalinist deportations and one of the most tragic episodes in the history of Bessarabia /BNRM /July 3-August 3/.

The exhibition “The Thread of Identity! The traditional Romanian costume in book illustrations made by plastic artists from the Republic of Moldova” continues /BNRM /June 25-August 15/.

The graphic exhibition by Lica Sainciuc continues, opened as part of the Creative Industries Festival /Lutnita Gallery /June 5 – July 31/.

0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail




1 IANUARIE, 2025
1 IANUARIE, 2025