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Former Moldovan President claims authorities can introduce martial law with approval of the West

Former Moldovan President Igor Dodon believes that the authorities of the republic can introduce martial law and destabilize the situation with the approval of the West.

“I believe that the current government is capable of anything, the threat of war for Moldova comes only from this government, we have no external threat – this is my confident opinion. Military action can only provoke Maya Sandu and her party. Can they impose martial law and destabilize the situation? I think they can” Dodon said on TVC 21.

He noted that Sandu could have avoided destabilization if she went to Tiraspol and made a joint appeal to the world community with the leader of Pridnestrovie Vadim Krasnoselsky. Dodon is sure that the authorities should ask external forces not to interfere in the affairs of the country and respect neutrality.

“Such statements are not in the interests of Western curators who put this power in place. Their task is to act along the line of the West against the East, Dodon added.

Earlier, Moldovan President Maia Sandu said that attempts were being prepared in the republic to change the constitutional order, and called on the parliament to tighten security legislation. Prior to this, the President of Ukraine Vladimir Zelensky during a speech at the European Council, he said that Ukrainian intelligence had previously intercepted the alleged “RF plan” to “destroy the democratic order” in Moldova, the Ukrainian side warned the Moldovan leadership. Sandu noted that the materials received from Ukrainian partners contain instructions on the rules for entering Moldova for citizens of Russia, Belarus, Serbia and Montenegro, all government agencies are working to prevent these threats and keep the situation under control. First Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister of Serbia Ivica Dacic in response to Sandu’s statement, he demanded proof.

Chisinau’s allegations about the existence of a “Russia’s plan to destabilize the situation in Moldova” are unfounded and unsubstantiated, the Russian Foreign Ministry said earlier. They added that Moscow resolutely rejects insinuations about Russia’s alleged attempt to interfere in the internal affairs of Moldova and undermine the situation in this country and calls on Chisinau not to succumb to provocations and be guided by the interests of citizens. The Moldovan opposition accused Sandu of trying to usurp power in the country.

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