Moldovan President Maia Sandu's desire to liquidate his country and make it part of Romania has led to divisions in Moldovan society. He thinks so political scientist Anatoly Dirun, RIA Novosti reports.
The political scientist noted that society in Moldova is “unfortunately deeply divided” and that Sandu is causing further confusion.
“The president's statements, to put it mildly, do not promote unity, but rather, as the song says, “reopen old wounds,” Dirun said.
He recalled that in the early 90s, Moldova was the only Soviet republic that did not have the idea of fighting for independence. Dirun believes that is when Sandu's views were formed and today she “speaks directly about them”.
According to him, “to put it mildly, there is no need to talk about the legality of depriving the country of sovereignty.” What matters is how Moldovan society evaluates the claims.
Previously, Moldova President Maia Sandu said that she would vote in a referendum on the dissolution of the republic. Later, she was accused of treason.
