Moldova must keep its status of normality and must plead for economic protectionism, while the stake in the coming elections is not geopolitical in character, the president of honor of the Christian Democratic People’s Party Iurie Rosca said in a news conference on November 25, being quoted by IPN.
Iurie Rosca said the permanent status of neutrality enshrined in the Constitution must become the main element in the work of the Moldovan diplomatic service. Moldova’s neutrality must be confirmed by bilateral agreements and multilateral conventions within international organizations. Moldova must also promote its policy of non-participation in conflicts between the great powers and must confirm its position of non-entry into a military bloc at foreign level.
“The stake in these elections is not at all geopolitical in character: what direction to follow? – Towards the EU or towards the Customs Union? We must now choose the people who will bring things in the national economy in order. Order in the national economy for us means restoration of the rule of law so that the economic disputes are resolved fairly, in favor of those who are right, not of those who have relatives in the government,” stated Iurie Rosca.
He added that the current politicians turned out to be corrupt, incompetence and blackmailable. The economy was plunged into a real chaos, while the incomes of the rulers grow owing to the illegal privatization activities, appropriation of public funds and of European funds. Democrat Vlad Plahotniuc and Liberal-Democrat Vlad Filat are the main factors that destroyed the economic security.
According to Rosca, after the signing of the Association Agreement with the EU, which already caused the loss of the Russian market, the last mortal blow will be the opening of the land market of Moldova for foreign investors. This is a condition imposed by the European bureaucracy on such countries as Moldova. If the current ruling coalition remains in power after November 30, the Moldovan farmers will become guestarbaiters and workers employed to cultivate the lands of foreigners.