{"id":183316,"date":"2012-09-13T20:00:35","date_gmt":"2012-09-13T20:00:35","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/new.moldova.org\/2012\/09\/13\/endless-negotiations-over-transnistrian-conflict-do-not-have-the-expected-impact-232903-eng\/"},"modified":"2012-09-13T20:00:35","modified_gmt":"2012-09-13T20:00:35","slug":"endless-negotiations-over-transnistrian-conflict-do-not-have-the-expected-impact-232903-eng","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.moldova.org\/en\/endless-negotiations-over-transnistrian-conflict-do-not-have-the-expected-impact-232903-eng\/","title":{"rendered":"Endless negotiations over Transnistrian conflict do not have the expected impact"},"content":{"rendered":"Reading Time: <\/span> 4<\/span> minutes<\/span><\/span>

Education in Transnistria was one of the main issues discussed at the latest “5+2” talk which was concluded today in Austria’s capital of Vienna. According to an OSCE press release, the sides focused their discussion on the recognition of diplomas and the difficulties the Latin-script schools experience in Transnistria.<\/p>\n

There are fewer students attending the eight Latin-script schools in the separatist region, but the situation is similar in all other educational institutions in Transnistria, where the teaching language is Russian. Last year, the so-called authorities from Transnistria tried to divert the functioning of “Stefan cel Mare si Sfant” High School from Grigoriopol town. Since September 1 for a period of three weeks, the students and teachers attending this school were subject to intimidation.<\/p>\n

“Persons dressed in border guards uniforms and the Transnistrian militia from the border post installed in Dorotcaia village, which did not present themselves and only wore badges with the numbers 45, 220, 114, 245, 112 etc., blocked daily the free passing of the student busses. The students and the teachers were stopped and subjected to persecutions for an hour or more,” Eleonora Cercavschi, the President of the Transnistrian Teachers Association “Lumina” said.<\/p>\n

The teachers of the Latin-script schools in Transnistria are concerned that for 11 years this high school “has to run its activities into exile.” The students as well as the staff have to travel to Dorotcaia village which is located in Dubasari County. They are forced to cross daily the so-called border between Moldova and Transnistria.<\/p>\n

“We are concerned because the right of the indigenous population to study and express itself at all levels in its mother tongue is still disregarded and despised by the new “leadership” in Tiraspol as it has been in the past. In this matter, we see no difference, no change for the better, as it was promised during the electoral campaign,” said Eleonora Cercavschi.<\/p>\n

Few days ago, Romanian Foreign Minister Titus Corlatean reminded in a meeting with EU foreign ministers about the issue the schools in Transnistria deal with. Mr. Corlatean emphasized that the students in the eastern part of Moldova have the right to study in Romanian language. He said that it is important to keep the topic on EU’s agenda.<\/p>\n

Another subject debated in Vienna was related to the establishment of a joint structure meant to defend human rights and monitor their protection in the region. Human rights violation is a topical concern in Transnistria.<\/p>\n

Alexandru Ursu is an officer of the Moldovan Ministry of Interior who was arrested in July 2009 by the illegitimate police officers in Bender town, Transnistria. A self-proclaimed court from the separatist region sentenced him to 15 years in prison. According to Promo-LEX — a non-governmental organization based in Chisinau — Mr. Ursu is detained in a cell with HIV\/AIDS, Tuberculosis and Hepatitis carriers. The man suffered a stroke in January this year and the illness may return because of the precarious detention conditions.<\/p>\n

According to Promo-LEX, the Moldovan authorities did not undertake serious efforts to release the man. The NGO requested the “5+2” negotiators to have an active and effective involvement in defending the rights of Alexandru Ursu, as well as to intensity the efforts on finding a reliable, legal and effective tool for securing fundamental human rights to all people residing in the Transnistrian region.<\/p>\n

The case of Alexandru Bejan, a 16-year-old high school student from Transnistria proves once again to what extent the separatist region violates the human rights. The student was arrested in January 2012 by the KGB authorities in Tiraspol (the so-called capital of Transnistria) to transcribe the content of an unknown letter in Russian. Later, on February 29, 2012, two KGB officers kidnapped him from high school during a break. They took him into a car and brought him to the headquarters of KGB in Tiraspol.<\/p>\n

Alexandru was forced then to “recognize his wrongdoing on committing a terrorist act.” They told him that if he will not confess, he was to be brought to ‘militia’ and then beaten up, or imprisoned for 16 years. KGB officials threatened him for six hours and blackmailed him, the student risking to spend three years in the illegally established prisons from Transnistria.<\/p>\n

The cases of Ursu and Bejan were recently discussed during a meeting in Bender between Moldova’s Reintegration Minister Eugen Carpov and the Transnistrian negotiator Nina Shtanski but the citizens’ current situation did not change yet.<\/p>\n

Among other subjects discussed was the free movement of people over Nistru River, as well as the development of the blanket between the sides.<\/p>\n

Before the next round of negotiations which is scheduled for the end of November this year, a group of experts will organize a field trip to Moldova and Transnistria, and will draft a report on the latest developments in the region.<\/p>\n

The Transnistrian conflict settlement is made within the “5+2” format. It includes representatives of the sides, mediators and observers in the negotiation process – Moldova, Transnistria, Russia, Ukraine and the OSCE (as mediators), and the US and the EU (as observers).<\/p>\n

Transnistria is an internationally unrecognized entity proclaimed in Tiraspol on September 2, 1990, initially styled the Moldavian Transnistrian Soviet Socialist Republic. Currently known as the Moldavian Transnistrian Republic, this breakaway entity consists of a narrow strip of land (180 km by 32 km) nestled between the east bank of the Nistru River and the border of Moldova with Ukraine, on a small part of what used to be, between 1924 and 1940, the Moldavian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic.<\/p>\n

In 1992 escalated a conflict between Moldova and Russia over this territory. A cease-fire was signed the same year by president of Russia Boris Yeltsin and president of Moldova Mircea Snegur. An agreement to withdraw all Russian forces from the trans-Nistrian districts of the Republic of Moldova was signed by Moldovan Prime Minister Andrei Sangheli and Russian Prime Minister Victor Chernomyrdin in 1994. It stipulated that the 14th Army was to leave the Republic of Moldova within three years, but the agreement was never ratified by the Duma, Russia’s legislature. <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Reading Time: <\/span> 4<\/span> minutes<\/span><\/span>Education in Transnistria was one of the main issues discussed at the latest \u201c5+2\u201d talk which was concluded today in Austria\u2019s capital of Vienna. According to an OSCE press release, the sides focused their discussion on the recognition of diplomas and the difficulties the Latin-script schools experience in Transnistria.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":3,"featured_media":183315,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[3],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-183316","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-politics"],"content_social_share":"Reading Time: <\/span> 4<\/span> minutes<\/span><\/span>

Education in Transnistria was one of the main issues discussed at the latest “5+2” talk which was concluded today in Austria’s capital of Vienna. According to an OSCE press release, the sides focused their discussion on the recognition of diplomas and the difficulties the Latin-script schools experience in Transnistria.<\/p>\n

There are fewer students attending the eight Latin-script schools in the separatist region, but the situation is similar in all other educational institutions in Transnistria, where the teaching language is Russian. Last year, the so-called authorities from Transnistria tried to divert the functioning of “Stefan cel Mare si Sfant” High School from Grigoriopol town. Since September 1 for a period of three weeks, the students and teachers attending this school were subject to intimidation.<\/p>\n

“Persons dressed in border guards uniforms and the Transnistrian militia from the border post installed in Dorotcaia village, which did not present themselves and only wore badges with the numbers 45, 220, 114, 245, 112 etc., blocked daily the free passing of the student busses. The students and the teachers were stopped and subjected to persecutions for an hour or more,” Eleonora Cercavschi, the President of the Transnistrian Teachers Association “Lumina” said.<\/p>\n

The teachers of the Latin-script schools in Transnistria are concerned that for 11 years this high school “has to run its activities into exile.” The students as well as the staff have to travel to Dorotcaia village which is located in Dubasari County. They are forced to cross daily the so-called border between Moldova and Transnistria.<\/p>\n

“We are concerned because the right of the indigenous population to study and express itself at all levels in its mother tongue is still disregarded and despised by the new “leadership” in Tiraspol as it has been in the past. In this matter, we see no difference, no change for the better, as it was promised during the electoral campaign,” said Eleonora Cercavschi.<\/p>\n

Few days ago, Romanian Foreign Minister Titus Corlatean reminded in a meeting with EU foreign ministers about the issue the schools in Transnistria deal with. Mr. Corlatean emphasized that the students in the eastern part of Moldova have the right to study in Romanian language. He said that it is important to keep the topic on EU’s agenda.<\/p>\n

Another subject debated in Vienna was related to the establishment of a joint structure meant to defend human rights and monitor their protection in the region. Human rights violation is a topical concern in Transnistria.<\/p>\n

Alexandru Ursu is an officer of the Moldovan Ministry of Interior who was arrested in July 2009 by the illegitimate police officers in Bender town, Transnistria. A self-proclaimed court from the separatist region sentenced him to 15 years in prison. According to Promo-LEX — a non-governmental organization based in Chisinau — Mr. Ursu is detained in a cell with HIV\/AIDS, Tuberculosis and Hepatitis carriers. The man suffered a stroke in January this year and the illness may return because of the precarious detention conditions.<\/p>\n

According to Promo-LEX, the Moldovan authorities did not undertake serious efforts to release the man. The NGO requested the “5+2” negotiators to have an active and effective involvement in defending the rights of Alexandru Ursu, as well as to intensity the efforts on finding a reliable, legal and effective tool for securing fundamental human rights to all people residing in the Transnistrian region.<\/p>\n

The case of Alexandru Bejan, a 16-year-old high school student from Transnistria proves once again to what extent the separatist region violates the human rights. The student was arrested in January 2012 by the KGB authorities in Tiraspol (the so-called capital of Transnistria) to transcribe the content of an unknown letter in Russian. Later, on February 29, 2012, two KGB officers kidnapped him from high school during a break. They took him into a car and brought him to the headquarters of KGB in Tiraspol.<\/p>\n

Alexandru was forced then to “recognize his wrongdoing on committing a terrorist act.” They told him that if he will not confess, he was to be brought to ‘militia’ and then beaten up, or imprisoned for 16 years. KGB officials threatened him for six hours and blackmailed him, the student risking to spend three years in the illegally established prisons from Transnistria.<\/p>\n

The cases of Ursu and Bejan were recently discussed during a meeting in Bender between Moldova’s Reintegration Minister Eugen Carpov and the Transnistrian negotiator Nina Shtanski but the citizens’ current situation did not change yet.<\/p>\n

Among other subjects discussed was the free movement of people over Nistru River, as well as the development of the blanket between the sides.<\/p>\n

Before the next round of negotiations which is scheduled for the end of November this year, a group of experts will organize a field trip to Moldova and Transnistria, and will draft a report on the latest developments in the region.<\/p>\n

The Transnistrian conflict settlement is made within the “5+2” format. It includes representatives of the sides, mediators and observers in the negotiation process – Moldova, Transnistria, Russia, Ukraine and the OSCE (as mediators), and the US and the EU (as observers).<\/p>\n

Transnistria is an internationally unrecognized entity proclaimed in Tiraspol on September 2, 1990, initially styled the Moldavian Transnistrian Soviet Socialist Republic. Currently known as the Moldavian Transnistrian Republic, this breakaway entity consists of a narrow strip of land (180 km by 32 km) nestled between the east bank of the Nistru River and the border of Moldova with Ukraine, on a small part of what used to be, between 1924 and 1940, the Moldavian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic.<\/p>\n

In 1992 escalated a conflict between Moldova and Russia over this territory. A cease-fire was signed the same year by president of Russia Boris Yeltsin and president of Moldova Mircea Snegur. An agreement to withdraw all Russian forces from the trans-Nistrian districts of the Republic of Moldova was signed by Moldovan Prime Minister Andrei Sangheli and Russian Prime Minister Victor Chernomyrdin in 1994. It stipulated that the 14th Army was to leave the Republic of Moldova within three years, but the agreement was never ratified by the Duma, Russia’s legislature. <\/p>\n

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