Political analyst Roman Mihăeș said the president of “Open Dialog” Foundation Ludmila Kozlowska considers the fact that she managed, through her network in the European Parliament and the European Commission, to stop the provision of €100 million in macro-financial assistance to Moldova is an accomplishment. The issue was developed in the talk show “Fabrika” on Publika TV channel, IPN reports.

Roman Mihăeș said Ludmila Kozlowska informed about this in an interview for an Ukrainian publication. The analyst  considers by such an act the activity of the commission of inquiry set up by Moldova’s Parliament is justified. Furthermore, the Prosecutor General’s Office should also become involved.

“Secondly, she boasted that she took representatives of the opposition, including Maia Sandu and Andrei Năstase, to Brussels and had meetings with them there and that she helped Platon there. So, practically she admitted to a number of episodes related to the Republic of Moldova and to the fact that she defied. The law enforcement agencies of the Republic of Moldova should answer the question: was this action of her legitimate or not and was the financing received by Moldovan parties transparent or not,” stated the political analyst. He also wondered why these parties  broke the law when the norms clearly provide that foreign financing  for parties and in election campaigns and outside them is banned.

Doctor of History Ruslan Shevchenko said “Open Dialog” is the coverage of the federal intelligence services of Russia. It’s clear that this foundation cannot buy MEPs to block financing for Moldova. “One should have agents of the federal intelligence services of Russia as there is no other source. One cannot achieve something with misinformation only. This is not enough. Hundreds of MEPs were against providing financing to the Republic of Moldova,” he stated, noting it was a well-planned move aimed at discrediting Moldova’s administration.

On October 4 this year, Moldova’s Parliament constituted a commission of inquiry for elucidating the circumstances of the interference by “Open Dilaog” and its founder Ludmila Kozlowska in Moldova’s internal affairs and the financing of particular parties. In a hearing last week, the legislative body extended the report presentation period for the commission for 30 days.