With all 33 negotiation chapters underway and four clusters opened this year, the Republic of Moldova has made significant progress.

According to the European Union representation in Moldova, the schedule for Commissioner Marta Kos’s visit for enlargement is as follows:

The results of the 2026 EU expansion report were at the center of discussions in Parliament, attended by Deputy Prime Minister Cristina Gherasimov, EU Ambassador Iwona Piórko, MPs, and members of the Expert Council attached to the Parliamentary Committee on European Integration.

Civil society plays an essential role in Moldova’s European journey: it provides independent expertise, helps improve legislation, monitors reforms, and ensures that citizens’ voices are reflected in the accession process.
With all 33 negotiation chapters in progress and four clusters opened this year, Moldova has made significant progress.

The European Commission’s indicative roadmap provides a clear direction for the next steps.
Maintaining this pace requires continuing reforms and strengthening institutions, through close collaboration between the Parliament, the Government, and civil society.

European Commissioner for Enlargement, Marta Kos, began her visit to the Republic of Moldova at the power substation in Chișinău, located in the Brăila suburb.

The substation is part of the Vulcănești-Chișinău project (“The Energy Independence Line”), implemented with the support of the World Bank Group and the Government of the Republic of Moldova, which will allow the direct transport of electricity from Romania to central Moldova.

This is an important step toward a safer and more resilient national energy system.

Source: https://www.facebook.com/EUDelegationMoldova