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Moldavia, nessun attacco in Transnistria,vogliono la paura

epa11225560 People wait to vote in the Russian presidential elections outside the Russian Embassy after a man threw a handmade molotov cocktail earlier in the day, in Chisinau, during Russian presidential elections, in Moldova, 17 March 2024. The Russian Federation Council has scheduled presidential elections for 17 March 2024. Voting will last three days: March 15, 16 and 17. Four candidates registered by the Central Election Commission of the Russian Federation are vying for the post of head of state: Leonid Slutsky, Nikolai Kharitonov, Vladislav Davankov and Vladimir Putin. EPA/DUMITRU DORU
epa11225560 People wait to vote in the Russian presidential elections outside the Russian Embassy after a man threw a handmade molotov cocktail earlier in the day, in Chisinau, during Russian presidential elections, in Moldova, 17 March 2024. The Russian Federation Council has scheduled presidential elections for 17 March 2024. Voting will last three days: March 15, 16 and 17. Four candidates registered by the Central Election Commission of the Russian Federation are vying for the post of head of state: Leonid Slutsky, Nikolai Kharitonov, Vladislav Davankov and Vladimir Putin. EPA/DUMITRU DORU
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CHISINAU, 17 MAR - La Moldavia ha smentito le notizie su un attacco con un drone nella regione separatista della Transnistria, affermando che si tratta solo di "un tentativo di provocare paura e panico". Le autorità locali avevano accusato l'Ucraina di aver attaccato una base militare a Tiraspol. "Le autorità di Chisinau, in contatto con la parte ucraina, non confermano alcun attacco alla regione della Transnistria", ha affermato il governo di Chisinau.

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