Roadworks on Ismail Street are causing traffic congestion. The capital’s mayor calls for police intervention

The capital’s mayor, Ion Ceban, is calling on police to help ease traffic congestion around Ismail Street, where roadworks are underway. The mayor says that despite appeals to drivers to avoid the area, traffic remains heavy, while illegal parking further hinders movement, IPN reports.

“An important street in the heart of the capital is currently undergoing repairs, and we are doing everything we can to complete the work as soon as possible,” said Ion Ceban.

According to the mayor, the city authorities announced the planned roadworks well in advance and urged motorists to avoid Ismail Street. Nevertheless, drivers continue to use the area, and the mayor believes police intervention is needed to prevent traffic jams and illegal parking.

According to Chisinau City Hall, traffic on Ismail Street is being restricted in stages from November 10 to 12 for asphalt paving and the laying of the final surface layer, while some public transport routes have been temporarily diverted.



Two Ukrainian nationals have been arrested in Poland on suspicion of espionage and sabotage on behalf of Russian intelligence services. The arrests were announced by Tomasz Siemoniak, the minister responsible for coordinating Poland’s intelligence services, IPN reports.

According to Poland’s Internal Security Agency, the two suspects, aged 24 and 25, allegedly photographed critical infrastructure and military facilities and set fire to vehicles. They are also alleged to have replaced the license plates on several cars with plates resembling those used by the Ukrainian military, in an effort to cast suspicion on Ukraine and spread disinformation.

The two have been remanded in custody for three months. If found guilty, they face sentences ranging from 10 years to life in prison.

Since the start of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, Warsaw has repeatedly accused Moscow of orchestrating acts of sabotage. Last week, Polish authorities announced that six people—five Polish citizens and one Russian national—are under investigation for illegally supplying Russia with components used to manufacture ammunition and weapons. Against this backdrop, Tomasz Siemoniak said that nearly 100 people have been charged with espionage and sabotage since 2024. The Kremlin has denied allegations of Russian involvement in such activities on the territory of NATO member states.

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Roadworks on Ismail Street are causing traffic congestion. The capital’s mayor calls for police intervention

The capital’s mayor, Ion Ceban, is calling on police to help ease traffic congestion around Ismail Street, where roadworks are underway. The mayor says that despite appeals to drivers to avoid the area, traffic remains heavy, while illegal parking further hinders movement, IPN reports.

“An important street in the heart of the capital is currently undergoing repairs, and we are doing everything we can to complete the work as soon as possible,” said Ion Ceban.

According to the mayor, the city authorities announced the planned roadworks well in advance and urged motorists to avoid Ismail Street. Nevertheless, drivers continue to use the area, and the mayor believes police intervention is needed to prevent traffic jams and illegal parking.

According to Chisinau City Hall, traffic on Ismail Street is being restricted in stages from November 10 to 12 for asphalt paving and the laying of the final surface layer, while some public transport routes have been temporarily diverted.


Two Ukrainian nationals have been arrested in Poland on suspicion of espionage and sabotage on behalf of Russian intelligence services. The arrests were announced by Tomasz Siemoniak, the minister responsible for coordinating Poland’s intelligence services, IPN reports.

According to Poland’s Internal Security Agency, the two suspects, aged 24 and 25, allegedly photographed critical infrastructure and military facilities and set fire to vehicles. They are also alleged to have replaced the license plates on several cars with plates resembling those used by the Ukrainian military, in an effort to cast suspicion on Ukraine and spread disinformation.

The two have been remanded in custody for three months. If found guilty, they face sentences ranging from 10 years to life in prison.

Since the start of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, Warsaw has repeatedly accused Moscow of orchestrating acts of sabotage. Last week, Polish authorities announced that six people—five Polish citizens and one Russian national—are under investigation for illegally supplying Russia with components used to manufacture ammunition and weapons. Against this backdrop, Tomasz Siemoniak said that nearly 100 people have been charged with espionage and sabotage since 2024. The Kremlin has denied allegations of Russian involvement in such activities on the territory of NATO member states.

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1 IANUARIE, 2025
1 IANUARIE, 2025