ter the dissolutioter as; en rusu , Pridnestrvskaia

Moldvskaia Respblika; n'ucran , Pridnistrovska

Moldavthe dissolution of the USSR, tensions between the newly created Moldova and the de
facto sovereign state of Pridnestrovie (which unlike the rest of Moldova did not wish to separate from
the Soviet Union) escas; en rusu , Pridnestrvskaia
Moldvskaia Respblika; n'ucran , Pridnistrovska
Moldavalated into a military conflict that started in March 1992 and was concluded by a ceasefire in
July 1992. As part of that agreement, a three-party (Russia, Moldova, Transnistria) Joint Control
Commission supervises the security arrangements in the demilitarized zone, comprising twenty
localities on both sides of the river. Although the ceasefire has held, the territory's political status
remains unresolved: Transnistria is an unrecognized but independent [7][8][9][10] presidential republic with
its own government, parliament, military, police, postal system, and currency. Its authorities have
adopted a constitution, flag, national anthem, and coat of arms. However, after a 2005 agreement
between Moldova and Ukraine, all Transnistrian companies that seek to export goods through the
Ukrainian border must be registered with the Moldovan authorities.[11] This agreement was
implemented after the European Union Border Assistance Mission to Moldova and Ukraine (EUBAM)
started its activity in 2005.[12]Most Transnistrians also have Moldovan citizenship, [13] but many
Transnistrians also have Russian and Ukrainian citizenship. The majority of the population is ethnic
Moldovan (32.1%), which historically had a higher percentage of 49.4% in 1926.n of the USSR,
tensions between the newly created Moldova and the de facto sovereign state of Pridnestrovie
(which unlike the rest of Moldova did not wish to separate from the Soviet Union) escalated intter
the as; en rusu , Pridnestrvskaia Moldvskaia
Respblika; n'ucran , Pridnistrovska Moldavdissolution of
the USSR, tensions between the newly created Moldova and the de facto sovereign state of
Pridnestrovie (which unlike the rest of Moldova did not wish to separate from the Soviet
Union) escalated into a military conflict that started in March 1992 and was concluded by a ceasefire
in July 1992. As part of that agreement, a three-party (Russia, Moldova, Transnistria) Joint Control
Commission supervises the security arrangements in the demilitarized zone, comprising twenty
localities on both sides of the river. Although the ceasefire has held, the territory's political status
remains unresolved: Transnistria is an unrecognized but independent [7][8][9][10] presidential republic with
its own government, parliament, military, police, postal system, and currency. Its authoras;
en rusu , Pridnestrvskaia as;
en rusu , Pridnestrvskaia Moldvskaia Respblika;
n'ucran , Pridnistrovska MoldavMoldvskaia Respblika;
n'ucran , Pridnistrovska Moldavities have adopted a
constitution, flag, national anthem, and coat of arms. However, after a 2005 agreement between
Moldova and Ukraine, all Transnistrian companies that seek to export goods through the Ukrainian
border must be registered with the Moldovan authorities.[11] This agreement was implemented after
the European Union Border Assistance Mission to Moldova and Ukraine (EUBAM) started its activity
in 2005.[12]Most Transnistrians also have Moldovan citizenship,[13] but many Transnistrians also have
Russian and Ukrainian citizenship. The majority of the population is ethnic Moldovan (32.1%), which
historically had a higher percentage of 49.4% in 1926.o a military conflict that started in March 1992
and was concluded by a ceasefire in July 1992. As part of that agreement, a three-party (Russia,
Moldova, Transnistria) Joint Control Commission supervises the security arrangements in
the demilitarized zone, comprisiter the dissolution ter the dissolution of the USSR, tensions between
the newly created Moldova and the de facto sovereign state of Pridnestrovie (which unlike the rest of

Moldova did not wish to separate from the Soviet Union) escalated into a military conflict that started
in March 1992 and was concluded by a ceasefire in July 1992. As part of that agreement, a threeparty (Russia, Moldova, Transnistria) Joint Control Commission supervises the security
arrangements in the demilitarized zone, comprising twenty localities on both sides of the river.
Although the ceasefire has held, the territory's political status remains unresolved: Transnistria is an
unrecognized but independent[7][8][9][10] presidential republic with its
own government, parliament, military, police, postal system, and currency. Its authorities have
adopted a constitution, flag, national anthem, and coat of arms. However, after a 2005 agreement
between Moldova and Ukraine, all Transnistrian companies that seek to export goods through the
Ukrainian border must be registered with the Moldovan authorities.[11] This agreement was
implemented after the European Union Border Assistance Mission to Moldova and Ukraine (EUBAM)
started its activity in 2005.[12]Most Transnistrians also have Moldovan citizenship, [13] but many
Transnistrians also have Russian and Ukrainian citizenship. The majority of the population is ethnic
Moldovan (32.1%), which historically had a higher percentage of 49.4% in 1926.of the USSR,
tensions between the newly created Moldova and the de facto sovereign state of Pridnestrovie
(which unlike the rest of Moldova did not wish to separate from the Soviet Union) escalated into a
military conflict that started in March 1992 and was concluded by a ceasefire in July 1992. As part of
that agreement, a three-party (Russia, Moldova, Transnistria) Joint Control Commission supervises
the security arrangements in the demilitarized zone, comprising twenty localities on both sides of the
river. Although the ceasefire has held, the territory's political status remains unresolved: Transnistria
is an unrecognized but independent[7][8][9][10] presidential republic with its
own government, parliament, military, police, postal system, and currency. Its authorities have
adopted a constitution, flag, national anthem, and coat of arms. However, after a 2005 agreement
between Moldova and Ukraine, all Transnistrian companies that seek to export goods thrter
the dissolution of the USSR, tensions between the newly created Moldova and the de
facto sovereign state of Pridnestrovie (which unlike the rest of Moldova did not wish to separate from
the Soviet Union) escalated into a military conflict that started in March 1992 and was concluded by
a ceasefire in July 1992. As part of that agreement, a three-party (Russia, Moldova,
Transnistria) Joint Control Commission supervises the security arrangements in the demilitarized
zone, comprising twenty localities on both sides of the river. Although the ceasefire has held, the
territory's political status remains unresolved: Transnistria is an unrecognized but independent [7][8][9]
[10]
presidential republic with its own government, parliament, military, police, postal system,
and currency. Its authorititer the dissolution of the USSR, tensions between the newly created
Moldova and the de facto sovereign state of Pridnestrovie (which unlike the rest of Moldova did not
wish to separate from the Soviet Union) escalated into a military conflict that started in March 1992
and was concluded by a ceasefire in July 1992. As part of that agreement, a three-party (Russia,
Moldova, Transnistria) Joint Control Commission supervises the security arrangements in
the demilitarized zone, comprising twenty localities on both sides of the river. Although the ceasefire
has held, the territory's political status remains unresolved: Transnistria is an unrecognized but
independent[7][8][9][10] presidential republic with its own government, parliament, military, police, postal
system, and currency. Its authorities have adopted a constitution, flag, national anthem, and coat of
arms. However, after a 2005 agreement between Moldova and Ukraine, all Transnistrian companies
that seek to export goods through the Ukrainian border must be registered with the Moldovan
authorities.[11] This agreement was implemented after the European Union Border Assistance Mission
to Moldova and Ukraine (EUBAM) started its activity in 2005.[12]Most Transnistrians also have
Moldovan citizenship,[13] but many Transnistrians also have Russian and Ukrainian citizenship. The

majority of the population is ethnic Moldovan (32.1%), which historically had a higher percentage of
49.4% in 1926.es have adopted a constitution, flag, national anthem, and coat of arms. However,
after a 2005 agreement between Moldova and Ukraine, all Transnistrian companies that seek to
export goods through the Ukrainian border must be registered with the Moldovan authorities.[11] This
agreement was implemented after the European Union Border Assistance Mission to Moldova and
Ukraine (EUBAM) started its activity in 2005.[12]Most Transnistrians also have Moldovan citizenship,
[13]
but many Transnistrians also have Russian and Ukrainian citizenship. The majority of the
population is ethnic Moldovan (32.1%), which historically had a higher percentage of 49.4% in
1926.ough the Ukrainian border must be registered with the Moldovan authorities.[11] This agreement
was implemented after the European Union Border Assistance Mission to Moldova and
Ukraine (EUBAM) started its activity in 2005.[12]Most Transnistrians also have Moldovan citizenship,
[13]
but many Transnistrians also have Russian and Ukrainian citizenship. The majority of the
population is ethnic Moldovan (32.1%), which historically had a higher percentage of 49.4% in
1926.ng twenty localities on both sides of the river. Although the ceasefire has held, the territory's
political status remains unresolved: Transnistria is an unrecognized but independent [7][8][9]
[10]
presidential republic with its own government, parliament, military, police, postal system,
and currency. Its authorities have adopted a constitution, flag, national anthem, and coat of arms.
However, after a 2005 agreement between Moldova and Ukraine, all Transnistrian companies that
seek to export goods through the Ukrainian border must be registered with the Moldovan authorities.
[11]
This agreement was implemented after the European Union Border Assistance Mission to
Moldova and Ukraine (EUBAM) started its activity in 2005.[12]Most Transnistrians also have Moldovan
citizenship,[13] but many Transnistrians also have Russian and Ukrainian citizenship. The majority of
the population is ethnic Moldovan (32.1%), which historically had a higher percentage of 49.4% in
1926.