“#Europe and #Moldova must be honest about accession”. #RobertWilliams

When we talk about Europe as the utopia of a cultural, financial, political and diversity space, the political

and ideological or warlike spheres of some interesting ones have no place.

What does EUROPE mean today for its citizens?

It is politically observed in each of the member countries, some like to talk a lot and others to be discreet in business.

The fundamental questions in this case follow: Is the European Union sincere in its invitations addressed to some

countries, including Moldova?

Moldovans wanted to be neutral, independent and proud of their origins, with a life of survival between Russia, Poland,

Romania and other countries to work and study or marry for a better life.

The European Union created for a financial market and other desires, why would Moldova and other countries join it? Against Russia,

China, Turkey, America and others?
Why do Moldova and the EU need each other? How can we find answers in these equations?

Most of the Moldovan citizens know Europe as a source of income, a right to move freely, for laws and democracy, others do not know it because history has not been happy with them.
At this moment, the EU could repair, by accepting Moldova as a member, everyone’s trust and awareness that the future can mean something better than unfriendly history.
Who are Moldovans?
People you will love for their traditions and the satiety of their life principles.
Scientists and good people skilled at maintaining a society despite the hardships of time.

The difference between financial needs and long-term unity is major. Moldova is a stable and discreet partner even in the political landscape.

Now… Sincerity is defining. Is Europe ready to integrate Moldova into its union?

Is Moldova ready to join Europe and under what conditions? This integration is not only of the political but of everyone, regardless of age and

conviction, it requires responsibility and unity in an increasingly distrustful world.

Moldova does not have many friends, neutrality has been good up to a point, the dangers are many and decisions

must be weighed heavily with the responsibility of the future and history.

By

Robert Williams

Editor in Chief