Red advisory for heat. Recommendations for people

A red heat warning was issued in Moldova as the temperatures are expected to rise to +40 degrees Celsius. The exception is a few districts in northern Moldova, where the yellow warning was changed to orange, IPN reports.

The State Weather Service said that the heat wave will continue to expand and intensify during July 12-17. Some of the northern districts are covered by an orange advisory as the maximum air temperature there will vary between +36 and +38 degrees Celsius. In the rest of the country, the highest daytime temperature will be +40 degrees Celsius. The minimum temperatures in most parts of the country will not drop below 20 degrees Celsius.

The warning regarding the natural fire danger of class V remains in force.

The General Inspectorate for Emergency Situations warns the citizens to avoid prolonged exposure to the sun’s rays, especially in the afternoon hours. Among the most vulnerable ones are the small children, pregnant women, the elderly and those with chronic and heart diseases. To avoid heat shock and dehydration, the people should drink enough water, wear light-colored light clothing and use sunscreen.

Rescuers repeatedly warn the citizens that swimming is allowed only in authorized places equipped with rescue stations. To avoid thermal shock after prolonged sun exposure, sudden entry into the water is prohibited. Those who choose to go swimming are urged to take a shower before entering the water, in specially designed places and recreational areas with swimming pools, so as to regulate the level of body temperature.

In situations of risk, the people are advised to urgently call the 112 Service.



The weather will gradually warm up in the coming days. The sky will be variable, and on Saturday, locally in the north, and on Monday, isolated, light short-term rains are forecasted, accompanied by electrical discharges, reports IPN.

According to the Authority of Meteorology and Environmental Monitoring, the minimum temperatures will range between +11 and +17 degrees Celsius, and the maximums will gradually rise from +23..+28 degrees to +28..+33 degrees on Monday.

The wind will blow from the northwest, weak to moderate, and the atmospheric pressure will remain within normal limits.

At the same time, the yellow fire hazard code remains in effect until July 31. Due to the precipitation deficit, the exceptional risk of vegetation fires persists over most of the territory and has extended to the regions in the north and south of the country.

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Red advisory for heat. Recommendations for people

A red heat warning was issued in Moldova as the temperatures are expected to rise to +40 degrees Celsius. The exception is a few districts in northern Moldova, where the yellow warning was changed to orange, IPN reports.

The State Weather Service said that the heat wave will continue to expand and intensify during July 12-17. Some of the northern districts are covered by an orange advisory as the maximum air temperature there will vary between +36 and +38 degrees Celsius. In the rest of the country, the highest daytime temperature will be +40 degrees Celsius. The minimum temperatures in most parts of the country will not drop below 20 degrees Celsius.

The warning regarding the natural fire danger of class V remains in force.

The General Inspectorate for Emergency Situations warns the citizens to avoid prolonged exposure to the sun’s rays, especially in the afternoon hours. Among the most vulnerable ones are the small children, pregnant women, the elderly and those with chronic and heart diseases. To avoid heat shock and dehydration, the people should drink enough water, wear light-colored light clothing and use sunscreen.

Rescuers repeatedly warn the citizens that swimming is allowed only in authorized places equipped with rescue stations. To avoid thermal shock after prolonged sun exposure, sudden entry into the water is prohibited. Those who choose to go swimming are urged to take a shower before entering the water, in specially designed places and recreational areas with swimming pools, so as to regulate the level of body temperature.

In situations of risk, the people are advised to urgently call the 112 Service.


The composition of the National Commission for European Integration has been updated following the inauguration of the new Government led by Prime Minister Vasile Tofan. The changes were made through a decree signed by President Maia Sand, reports IPN.

According to the document, Vasile Tofan replaces Alexandru Munteanu as Prime Minister and member of the Commission. At the same time, the former Minister of Agriculture and Food Industry, Ludmila Catlabuga, was excluded from the Commission without a deputy being designated, in the context of the resignation of the new minister, Radu Musteata. The decree also updates the roles of the other members of the executive who are part of the Commission.

The Committee includes Dorian Istratii, vice-president of the Parliamentary Committee on Economy, Budget and Finance, replacing Radu Marian, who resigned from his position as president of the parliamentary committee. At the same time, the interim general director of the National Agency for Food Safety, Alexandr Manciu, replaces the former director of the institution, Radu Musteata.

Daniela Vidaicu becomes the representative in the Commission of the National Platform of Moldova of the Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum, replacing Sergiu Gurau. Also, Ana Groza replaces Leonid Cerescu as the president of the National Confederation of Employers.

The National Commission for European Integration coordinates the process of implementing the reforms necessary for the Republic of Moldova’s accession to the European Union and ensures cooperation between public authorities and other institutions involved in the country’s European journey.

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1 IANUARIE, 2025
1 IANUARIE, 2025