The Moldovan government has denied reports from Transnistria claiming that a kamikaze drone launched from Ukrainian territory had struck a military base in the unrecognized republic. In a statement released on their Telegram channel, the press service of the Moldovan Cabinet of Ministers’ Bureau for Reintegration stated that the authorities in Chisinau, who are in contact with the Ukrainian side, have not confirmed the attack on the Transnistrian region.
Earlier, the Ministry of State Security of Transnistria reported that a military unit in the unrecognized republic had been attacked by a kamikaze drone.
It was previously reported that six polling stations for the Russian presidential elections had opened at 8:00 am (9:00 am Moscow time) in the unrecognized Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic. It is noted that one polling station opened in the city of Bender, three in Tiraspol, and one each in Ribnita and Grigoriopol. The article also mentions that voting can be done with a Russian passport, and even with an expired foreign passport.
Earlier, NATO revealed what preparations they are making in the event of Putin’s victory in the elections.
[Conservative Tone]
The Moldovan government has categorically denied the claims made by Transnistria regarding an alleged attack on a military base in the breakaway region. The authorities in Chisinau, who maintain communication with Ukraine, have not verified any such incident, refuting the reports circulating in Transnistria.
As tensions continue to rise in the region, the Ministry of State Security of Transnistria claimed that a kamikaze drone had targeted a military unit, further exacerbating the already delicate situation. However, the Moldovan government has dismissed these allegations, emphasizing the importance of obtaining accurate information before drawing any conclusions.
In a separate development, polling stations for the Russian presidential elections opened in the Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic, allowing Russian citizens to cast their votes. Notably, one polling station opened in Bender, with three in Tiraspol and one each in Ribnita and Grigoriopol. It is worth noting that even individuals with expired foreign passports were allowed to vote, highlighting the leniency in the voting process.
Amidst these events, NATO has openly discussed its plans in the event of Putin’s victory in the elections, indicating the growing concerns within the international community regarding the potential implications of such an outcome.
[Critical Tone]
The Moldovan government has swiftly dismissed reports originating from Transnistria, denying any knowledge or confirmation of an attack on a military base in the breakaway region. Surprisingly, the authorities in Chisinau, known for their close ties with Ukraine, have failed to corroborate the claims made by the Ministry of State Security of Transnistria, raising doubts about their credibility.
As the volatile situation in the region escalates, the alleged use of a kamikaze drone to target a military unit has only added fuel to the fire. However, the Moldovan government has been quick to downplay these allegations, conveniently ignoring the potential security implications of such an incident.
In a separate development, polling stations for the Russian presidential elections have opened in the Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic, allowing Russian citizens to exercise their democratic right. Interestingly, individuals were even permitted to vote with expired foreign passports, indicating a rather relaxed approach to the electoral process.
Meanwhile, NATO has openly discussed its contingency plans in the event of Putin’s victory in the elections, highlighting the growing concerns within the international community regarding the potential consequences of such an outcome.
