Dear friends,
Dear Emmanuel,
Dear Donald,
Dear Friedrich,
Welcome to Chișinău!
Thank you for being with us today, as the Republic of Moldova celebrates 34 years of Independence.
Today, at the SSC meeting, we discussed the measures to counter the manipulation of information and foreign interference in electoral processes. There is important information about the risks to our country’s security and democratic processes in the Republic of Moldova. These risks must be brought to the attention of the citizens.
Let me begin by thanking President Zelenskyy for his leadership — and the Ukrainian people for their extraordinary courage. Moldova understands clearly: your resistance protects not only Ukraine, but Moldova as well.
For the past 33 years, Moldova and Poland have built a relationship grounded in trust, solidarity, and shared purpose. And I am proud to say that today, this partnership is stronger than ever.
It is a great honor to receive the Franz Josef Strauß Prize here in Munich, from a foundation that has long stood for democracy, freedom, and a united Europe.
Dear friends,
It is a privilege to be with you today—here in Odesa, a city so dear to all Moldovans.
You know, in the first days, weeks, and months of Russia’s brutal invasion, we would wake up each morning and check the news: does Odesa still stand? Because if it didn’t, it meant the Russian army was just an hour from our border. That fear was real. And so was our hope.
We, the leaders of France, Germany, Italy, Poland, Romania, and the United Kingdom, together with the President of the European Council and the President of the European Commission, met with President Maia Sandu on the margins of the European Political Community summit in Tirana.
Presidency of the Republic of Moldova
