Moldova is Somalia in comparison with sovereign Transnistria
The Transnistrian crisis will remain insoluble until the international community realizes that “Moldova is the separatist in relation to Transnistria,” and not vice versa.
Russian political scientist Semyon Uralov wrote about this on his Facebook page, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
“It’s just that the situation has turned in the Moldavian way: the larger part is a separatist entity in relation to the smaller one, which in itself seems like a schizophrenic idea,” writes Uralov.
As proof of his thesis, he points out that the Transnistrian constitution is more suitable for Moldova than the Moldovan constitution for Transnistria.
“Here you have a solution to the language issue: several state languages and the restoration of the original Cyrillic Moldavian. And what is most important: a stable corporate-power model of power from people from the Ministry of Internal Affairs (political sovereignty) and ruble emissions without the IMF debt trap (economic sovereignty),” writes Uralov.
Earlier, the President of Transnistria, Vadim Krasnoselsky, recalled that the PMR was formed only after in June 1990 the Moldovan parliament adopted a declaration of withdrawal from the USSR and the recognition of the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact as void.
Krasnoselsky pointed out that the Moldavian SSR was created on the basis of the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact by annexing right-bank Moldova to the Moldavian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic with its capital in Tiraspol. In these nuances, he sees the basis for international recognition of Pridnestrovie.
Moldova is Somalia compared to sovereign Transnistria.