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Also, the internet access in Chisinau was blocked in reason to limit citizens' access to news sites. [59] On 11 April, the Moldovan Ministry of Internal Affairs announced it arrested 295 people in Chișinău for their involvement in the protests. [60]
The 1989 civil unrest in Moldavia began on November 7, 1989, in Chișinău, in the Moldavian SSR, and continued on November 10, when protesters burned down the headquarters of the Ministry of Internal Affairs (led by Vladimir Voronin).
2001 - Roman Catholic Diocese of Chișinău [18] and La Strada Center for Women Rights [17] established. 2002 - Anti-government 2002 Chișinău protest []. [19]2005 - 2005 Chișinău mayoral election held.
Măzărache Church on a 1996 stamp.. Founded in 1436 as a monastery village, the city was part of the Moldavian Principality. Chișinău was mentioned for the first time in 1436, when Moldavian princes Ilie and Ştefan gave several villages with the common name Cheseni near the Akbash well to one feudal lord Oancea for his good service.
chisinau.md a As the population of the Municipality of Chișinău (which comprises the city of Chișinău and 34 other suburban localities) [ 7 ] Chișinău ( / ˌ k ɪ ʃ ɪ ˈ n aʊ / KISH -in- OW , US also / ˌ k iː ʃ iː ˈ n aʊ / KEE -shee- NOW , Romanian: [kiʃiˈnəw] ⓘ ; formerly known as Kishinev ) [ a ] is the capital and largest ...
After the failure of the Tatarbunary Uprising, the Soviets promoted the newly created Moldavian Autonomous Oblast existing within the Ukrainian SSR on part of the territory between the Dniester and Bug rivers, to a Moldavian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic (Moldavian ASSR), on 12 October 1924, as a way to primarily prop up the Soviet propaganda effort in Bessarabia, but also to exert ...
The Train of Pain – Memorial to Victims of Stalinist Repression (Romanian: Trenul durerii – Monumentul în memoria victimelor deportărilor regimului comunist) is a monument in Chișinău, Moldova. [1]
Eparchies of the Metropolis of Chișinău and All Moldova. It is believed that Orthodox Christianity was first brought to Romania and Moldova by the Apostle Andrew.Be that as it may, by the 14th century the Orthodox Church in the Principality of Moldavia—today northeastern Romania, Moldova, and southwestern Ukraine—was under the authority of the Metropolitan of Galicia.