EU-Funded Gas Restores Heat and Power in Moldova's Breakaway Region
Photo: Grok AI Generated, ill. purposes.
Moldova's separatist region of Transnistria has ended month-long power cuts and began restoring heat after receiving natural gas supplies funded by the European Union, Orda reports, citing a February 4 Reuters report.
The first 3 million cubic meters delivery was shipped Saturday through Moldovagaz.
Vadim Krasnoselsky, Transnistria's President, announced the end of rolling blackouts and thanked EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen for providing 64 million euros for gas supplies.
He also acknowledged Moldovan specialists' help in managing the gas delivery.
In Tiraspol, the region's central city, residents welcomed the return to normalcy.
The EU funding covers Transnistria's gas needs for early February only, with no arrangements confirmed beyond the first ten days. The region of 350,000 people split from Moldova after the Soviet collapse and maintains Russian peacekeepers from a brief 1992 conflict.
Latest news
- Where Direct Flights to Kazakhstan’s New Resort Airports Will Operate
- Some Kazakh Civil Servants Will Face Mandatory Drug Tests
- Kazakh Businessman Jailed for Defrauding Swiss Investor Out of 3.5 Billion Tenge
- Tokayev Helped Secure Release of Detained Kazakh Diplomat
- Rising River Washes Away Temporary Bridges in Tourist Area of Turkestan Region
- More Than Half of Heavy Trucks Checked in Astana Broke Weight Rules
- Young Doctors in Kazakhstan Could Be Allowed to Work After Internship
- Two Kazakhstanis Convicted in Kyrgyzstan for Selling Fake Dollars
- Kazakh Diplomat Accused of Espionage in Poland Released in Prisoner Swap
- Trump’s Sons Enter Kazakhstan’s Subsoil Project With U.S. Government Money
- Where Kazakhstan’s Biggest Ethnic Communities Are Concentrated
- Number of Children With Autism in Kazakhstan Has Nearly Doubled in Three Years
- Soyuz-5 Makes First Test Launch Under the Baiterek Project
- “We are different, but we are united”: Tokayev Congratulates Kazakhstanis on Unity Day
- Kazakhstan’s Planned Route to Mongolia Will Pass Through Russia
- Almaty Starts Testing a Low-Emission Zone in the City Center
- Senate Calls for Safety Audit of Almaty Metro
- Large Banks in Kazakhstan Lose Profit While Smaller Ones Grow
- Kazakh Suspects Linked to Fraud Scheme Targeting Deaf People in Kyrgyzstan
- Suicides in Kazakhstan Rise Again After Two Years of Decline