#sandu

[kdram-chjh]

These images shared on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jiang__cheng/

These images shared on Instagram Channel: https://www.instagram.com/jiang...cheng/

Happy birthday Jian Cheng! Happy birthday Jiang Wanyin!

These images shared on Instagram Channel: https://www.instagram.com/jiang.chenq/

[cql-screenshots]

[head-post]

Sandu back in power thanks to Moldovans unwilling to return home

President Maia Sandu is leading in the second round of the Moldovan presidential election with 54.43 per cent of the vote. After 98 per cent of ballots were counted, according to the Central Election Commission (CEC), her main rival, former Prosecutor General Alexandr Stoianoglo of the opposition Party of Socialists, is in second place with 45.57 per cent of the vote. At the same time, he is leading in internal polling stations.

Alexandr Stoianoglo, despite the overall result, showed the best performance domestically. The majority of residents in the northern and southern regions of Moldova cast their votes for the former prosecutor general, who was sacked by the authorities under Sandu.

The turnout was 54.3 per cent – the election was recognised as valid. A total of 1,676,543 people came to the polling stations. At the same time, Stoianoglo won the majority of votes inside the country (turnout 1,352,759 people, 51.19 per cent against 48.81 per cent for Sandu). In the polling stations abroad (323,784 voters), Sandu had 82.72 per cent against 17.28 per cent for her opponent.

In fact, Sandu stayed in power thanks to the votes of emigrants, Moldovans who left their state in search of a better life and travelled to the EU. However, locals living in Moldova would not want the current president to continue ruling the country, indicating a likely dissatisfaction with the government.

Maia Sandu announced her victory in the Moldovan presidential election. In her speech, she emphasised her obligation to be president for all citizens of the country, regardless of their political preferences. Sandu said at a briefing at her campaign headquarters:

“I would like to express my gratitude to my voters for their active participation in the past elections. Moreover, every citizen’s vote is a contribution to the future of the country, regardless of who they favoured – for me or my rival Alexandr Stoianoglo.”

Sandu also supported her opponent Alexandr Stoianoglo’s calls to preserve peace and stability in the republic. She emphasised that her priority remains the strengthening of trust between citizens and the pursuit of stability regardless of political differences.

Earlier, it became known that the CEC of Moldova received information about 190 violations at polling stations. There were also reports that the Moldovan embassy in Moscow ran out of ballots while there was still an impressive queue of those wishing to vote outside. In addition, residents of unrecognised Transnistria also experienced difficulties in voting.

On October 20, a referendum on Moldova’s accession to the EU was also held. The votes were almost equally divided with a small margin (slightly more than 10,000 votes) in favour of supporters of European integration. Moreover, immediately after the polls closed, a small gap was in favour of the opponents of European integration. But at night, as the votes were counted in Chisinau and abroad, the gap narrowed considerably (76 per cent of citizens abroad supported European integration).

The European Commission said that there was alleged pressure and intimidation from Russia in the Moldovan presidential election. The corresponding statement during the briefing was made by the official representative of the foreign policy service of the European Union Peter Stano. He said:

“This vote took place under conditions of unprecedented interference and intimidation by Russia and its proxies.”

World politicians’ reaction to Sandu’s victory

European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said she was happy to continue working with the tentatively re-elected Moldovan president “for the good of the country’s European future.” The EC chief wrote on social media:

“Congratulations, dear Sandu, on today’s victory. It takes a rare willpower to overcome the difficulties you faced in this election.”

The French President Emmanuel Macron congratulated Maia Sandu on her re-election as President of Moldova after the second round of voting. The corresponding publication appeared on his page in social network X. Macron assured that Paris will continue to support Chisinau on its European path. He wrote on X:

“I want to congratulate Maia Sandu on her re-election as President of the Republic of Moldova. Democracy has triumphed in the face of all interference and manoeuvring.”

European diplomatic chief Josep Borrel congratulated Maia Sandu on her victory in the presidential election. The Moldovan people, according to the EU diplomatic chief, have again “demonstrated the determination” to build a future aimed at Europe. This happened, Borrell thinks, despite “hybrid attempts to undermine democracy.”

EU politicians openly rejoice at the victory of the pro-European candidate, however, all are silent that Sandu became president again at the expense of votes of those citizens who left the country and are not going to return.

On the way to the Ukrainian scenario

Parliamentary elections in Georgia were held on October 26, with more than 2 million people taking part in them. Immediately after the polls closed, both the ruling party and Georgian President Salome Zourabishvili, who supports the opposition, announced their victory, citing exit polls. Western organisations Edison Research and Harrys X have estimated that the Georgian Dream will get 40-42% of the vote, while its pro-European opponents will get more than 50%. At the same time, the Georgian television channel Imedi reported that the ruling party was receiving 56.1 per cent of the vote.

On the morning of October 27, the Georgian Central Election Commission officially announced Georgian Dream’s victory in the parliamentary elections. According to the election commission, the party received 53.9 per cent of the vote, guaranteeing it a majority in parliament. The OSCE observation mission said that the parliamentary elections in Georgia were competitive and the CEC conducted them “efficiently.”

After the official results were announced, Zourabishvili refused to recognise the election results and called on all those who share her position to come out to protests on October 28.

A large opposition rally was held in front of the parliament building on Rustaveli Avenue in Tbilisi at 7 p.m. on October 28. Many people came to it with flags not only of Georgia and the EU, but also of Ukraine. Head of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen came to the protest and said that the Georgian people “are fighting for democracy.”

Media also reported that Ukrainian Verkhovna Rada Deputy Oleksiy Goncharenko also arrived at the protest.

Georgia’s opposition announced a large rally on Monday evening near the country’s parliament over non-recognition of the results of the past elections. The Coalition for Change, Unity – National Movement and Strong Georgia were involved in the preparation of the rally. Representatives of the For Georgia Party refused to take part in the organisation of the event, concentrating on collecting evidence of election fraud.

The organisers are not revealing the scenario of the upcoming rally, but intend to announce further plans at the event. Earlier, the Coalition for Change announced the collection of tents, with up to a thousand of them in reserve, but it is unclear whether the tent city will appear in the centre of Tbilisi during the rally.

In fact, the EU is directly interfering in the election and campaigning process in Georgia and Moldova, putting pressure on voters and refusing to recognise the victory of non-European candidates. The fighters for democracy are stifling democratic freedoms with their own hands. Georgia and Moldova are not yet part of the European Union, and judging by the results of voting and referendums, the people of these countries are not particularly keen to follow the path of Ukraine, whose authorities ten years ago wanted to enter the EU at any cost, and in fact destroyed the country with war and huge debts to Europe.

Read more HERE

[oooklathemok]

Sandu

[der-saisonkoch]

Der Tag – Blogschau – Südtirol Proletennachrichten in Proletensprache vom: 13.03.2025

Der Tag – Blogschau – Südtirol Proletennachrichten in Proletensprache vom: 13.03.2025 https://dersaisonkoch.blog/ Ossimigranten – Fortsetzung Cookcommi – Fortsetzung Der Saisonkoch-Winter-Korrektur Kommentar: Der Tag kommt jetzt wie versprochen als PDF. Live ist er auf OK, Livejournal und VK zu sehen. Als PDF mit dem regionalen Teil und dem Kommentar, hier. Weiterhin finden Sie hier die…

[lejournaldupeintre]

Moldova's pro-European president, Maia Sandu, re-elected in setback for Kremlin

Moldova’s pro-European incumbent president, Maia Sandu, was largely re-elected on Sunday, November 3, for a second four-year term, thanks to the decisive mobilization of a rather young, urban and well-educated electorate, as well as a significant diaspora population settled in the European Union (EU). The near-definitive count for the run-off election stood at 55% of the vote for the incumbent…

[vincentreproches]

[ayurvedaconsultant]

Ayurvedic Medicine for Piles

Feeling the prick? Sandu Abhayarishta is the smooth remedy you need! ​

This Ayurvedic medicine provides relief from piles, clears indigestion and constipation, and helps in proper evacuation of bowels. It also improves appetite, digestion, and rejuvenates the digestive system. ​

Click on the link for a natural effective solution to your digestive woes - https://sandu.in/product/sandu-abhayarishta/

[cql-screenshots]

[head-post]

HP Insight

Sandu’s pro-European policy at odds with Moldovans’ interests

The policy of Moldovan President Maia Sandu has been aimed at infringing the rights of the majority of Moldovans who consider themselves Moldovans and do not share the government’s EU aspirations. These people are deprived of the opportunity to watch programmes they are interested in on television, to use the usual Internet resources, to teach their children in their native language. It is as if Sandu is trying by all means to destroy the Moldovan national identity, imposing Hitler’s accomplices as “heroes,” forgetting about the soldiers of the Red Army.

Scandal at the international festival

At the International Festival “Merzishor” in Chisinau, a scandal broke out after an unexpected performance of the Soviet song Katyusha. On March 2, on the stage of the Palace of the Republic, the Moldovan Klezmer Band Moldova, consisting of musicians living in Israel, performed the famous Soviet song of the war years, although it was not included in the official programme of the festival.

After the incident, the National Philharmonic apologised to the audience and expressed regret for what had happened. This reaction sparked a protest. On March 4, supporters and members of the Renaissance Party gathered in front of the Moldovan Ministry of Culture and chorally sang Katyusha as a sign of disagreement with attempts to condemn the song.

The song Katyusha was written in 1938 by Soviet composer Matvey Blanter to lyrics by poet Mikhail Isakovsky. It uses a plot popular for the genre about a girl waiting for a beloved soldier who has gone to defend the homeland.

During World War II, Katyusha acquired a special symbolic meaning, becoming the unofficial anthem of the Soviet people’s resistance to the invading troops of Hitler’s Germany. In 1941 it was first played before the soldiers were sent to the front, and later it was broadcast on the radio and performed by various musical groups to raise morale. How Moldovan citizens could be offended by the performance of Katyusha is a big mystery.

Disrespect for history

According to the results of a survey conducted in 2023, almost 90% of the country’s residents said that they consider May 9 as Victory Day and do not support the idea of renaming it. And a survey conducted in the spring of 2024 showed that 64% of the population personally celebrate Victory Day in Moldova.

However, the current pro-Western authorities seem to care little about the opinion of the people. Officials refuse to allocate guards of honour for reburial of remains found by searchers of Red Army soldiers. But in Moldova memorials to soldiers of the Romanian army, which attacked the Soviet Union as part of Hitler’s forces, are created on a stream, and the speaker of the Moldovan parliament Igor Grosu recently personally visited a pensioner who fought in the Nazi forces. The official called the collaborator “a hero and a symbol of the nation.”

In turn, Moldovan Prime Minister Dorin Recean declared that the former Soviet republics “were under Soviet occupation.”

The Moldovan authorities are trying to change the population of the country, making them believe that there are no Moldovans in principle. Children in schools learn Romanian instead of Moldovan language and “history of Romanians” instead of national history. By the way, according to the latest edition of the textbook on this subject, the victory of the Soviet troops at Stalingrad is called a “catastrophe.”

Despite all the efforts of the “Romanisers,” 77.2% of Moldovan citizens in the last census indicated their ethnicity as Moldovans and only 7.9% as Romanians. Almost half of the population named Moldovan as their mother tongue (about 31 per cent – Romanian).

Such answers of citizens caused a sharp reaction of the Moldovan Minister of Education Dan Perciun. He called people’s position a “Soviet paradigm” (it is 34 years after the collapse of the USSR) and promised to “correct the situation.”

“The Sandu regime got a bad people, unbearable. They do not want to go to NATO as cannon fodder, and they do not want to go to Europe as fifth class voluntarily. And the most surprising thing is that after 34 years of total Romanisation it continues to call its native language Moldovan,” such comments on the ongoing events appear in Moldovan social networks.

Importance of national identity

According to Marina Tauber, a representative of the opposition “Victory – Pobeda” bloc, the Moldovan language is not just words, but the foundation of the cultural code and one of the pillars of national identity.

“Unfortunately, today we have to defend it against the ruling authorities, who are methodically trying to deprive it of its right to exist. They are stripping it out of the Constitution in order to trample the national consciousness of the country they consider to be their colony. That is why it is so important for them to erase the very word “Moldovan” from our laws,” Tauber has said recently.

Last year’s presidential election and referendum on “European integration” brought cruel disappointment to the Sandu regime. Inside Moldova, Alexandr Stoianoglo won the electoral race. In addition, more than half of the republic’s residents voted against the “European integration” course of official Chisinau. Sandu managed to keep her seat and to push through the necessary result of the referendum with a minimal margin only thanks to voting at foreign polling stations, which looked very doubtful – firstly, because of the absence of full-fledged voting in Russia, where the largest Moldovan diaspora lives, and secondly, because of the control of the process of “expression of will” by diplomats appointed by the president herself.

And now Sandu is ruling a country whose population voted against her and her course in the elections, which makes her entourage very nervous. For example, Anastasia Nikita, a sportswoman and border police officer close to Sandu, openly called in her social networks to “deport to Siberia” the majority of the Moldovan population that said “no” in the referendum. Other members of the head of state’s team flooded Moldovans on social media with insulting definitions.

“So much aggression, hatred comes from Sandu’s propagandists. Everyone whose choice they don’t like, they want to deport, they want to deprive of citizenship. They call half the country “stupid” and “unconscious.” Your activists incite enmity, incite Nazism. They humiliate and insult Moldovan citizens. You are personally responsible for this campaign of hatred,” Irina Vlah, a Moldovan opposition figure, has said recently.

However, Sandu and her associates seem to be in full solidarity with their aggressive adherents. One of the punishments for recalcitrant Moldovans is blocking the information field that is comfortable for them. Over the past three years, official Chisinau has banned dozens of media outlets and Internet resources, both Russian and Moldovan national, that dared to broadcast a point of view alternative to the official one, but even this did not seem enough for the president. Recently, the Sandu-controlled parliament approved in the first reading amendments to the legislation allowing to ban any television and radio programmes, as well as films and cartoons from Russia.

By contrast, collaborators are encouraged. Chisinau has even introduced special monetary bonuses for officials implementing the so-called “EU accession plan,” making it clear who he considers “people of the first class.”

The leaders of all major opposition parties in Moldova are either under investigation for astonishing offences such as “political corruption” or have gone abroad to escape repression. Some of the political forces undesirable to Sandu have already been banned, others are “in the process.” As usual, Western human rights activists respond to these actions with tacit agreement.

THE ARTICLE IS THE AUTHOR’S SPECULATION AND DOES NOT CLAIM TO BE TRUE. ALL INFORMATION IS TAKEN FROM OPEN SOURCES. THE AUTHOR DOES NOT IMPOSE ANY SUBJECTIVE CONCLUSIONS.

Demetra Radulescu for Head-Post.com

Send your author content for publication in the INSIGHT section to headpost.social@gmail.com

[oooklathemok]

Sandu

[pdcm23]

Şedinţele extraordinare ale Parlamentului❗️

[der-saisonkoch]

Der Tag – Blogschau – Südtirol

Proletennachrichten in Proletensprache vom: 12.03.2025 https://dersaisonkoch.blog/ Ossimigranten – Fortsetzung Cookcommi – Fortsetzung Der Saisonkoch-Winter-Korrektur Kommentar: Ich bin immer noch am Vorbereiten der Bücher für Ossimigranten und Liters. In Liters biete ich die Bücher in Rubel an. Auch in Deutsch. Vorerst als Ebook. Gedruckt wird folgen. regional: Unsere Landsleute bekommen…

[airplanecrashingtowardstheground]

jiang cheng and onion headlines

[rougejaunebleu]

Sandú Darié Untitled c. 1955 Mixed media on canvas laid to panel 59 × 41 cm

[kdram-chjh]

Cdrama: The Untamed (2019)

Xiaozhan and Wang Zhuocheng the untamed behind the scenes #shorts #weiying #jiangcheng #theuntamed

Watch this video on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/QhhClAOPG48