
Moldova Declares Energy Emergency After Russian Strikes
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Moldova declares state of emergency in energy sector following Russian strikes on Ukraines power grid, aiming to protect critical infrastructure and manage potential disruptions.
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Canada News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now! — Moldova Declares Energy Emergency After Russian Strikes. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
Moldova's parliament voted Tuesday to declare a 60-day state of emergency in the energy sector. This came after Russian strikes on Ukraine's power grid cut a vital high-voltage line connecting southern Moldova to Romania. The move aims to protect critical infrastructure amid the disruption. 72 lawmakers approved the measure in the 101-seat legislature with no votes against and 18 abstentions. It takes effect Wednesday, letting officials mobilize resources quickly and limit crisis effects. Repairs on the Damage line could take 5-7 days and authorities are asking people to use power wisely during peak hours. Prime Minister Alexandru Munteonu called the strikes a war crime and a direct attack on Moldova, stressing it's no accident. President Maya Sandu echoed that, pointing out the line supplies up to 60-70% of the country's electricity at times. Moldova's old Soviet air grid ties it closely to Ukraine, leading to repeated blackouts since Russia's full invasion in 2022.
Just last week, another strike polluted a shared river, leaving tens of thousands without water. Officials say this emerges is about responsibility, not panic, as they stay vigilant to keep the lights on and safeguard citizens through the coming. That's your Canada News today update. AI powered and always on.
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