Moldova

Pro-Russian saboteurs planned to enter Moldova under the guise of fans

Moldovan President Maia Sandu said yesterday that Russia was planning to carry out a coup d’état through opposition-organized protests by infiltrating military personnel from countries such as Belarus, Serbia and Montenegro.

The plan included sabotage and military-trained people disguised as civilians to carry out violent acts, attack government buildings and take hostages,” Sandu said at a press conference, stressing that this is not the first time Russia has attempted such actions in Moldova.

The Serbs, whom Moldova’s pro-European government suspects of having carried out the coup on Russian orders, are fans of Partizan Grobari.

The undertakers were at the airport in Chisinau, Moldova, and are 12 fans of the Belgrade football club, which is playing a match against host Sheriff in the Confederation League playoffs on Thursday.

Moldovan authorities apparently believe that the Serbs are part of a coup plot.

“The reports sent to us by our Ukrainian partners indicate the locations and logistical aspects of organizing this subversive activity. The plan also provides for the use of foreign citizens for violent activities,” the Moldovan president added.

She said that the change of power in Chisinau would be forced by “violent acts disguised as protests of the so-called opposition.”

“The material contains instructions on how to enter Moldova for citizens of the Russian Federation, Belarus, Serbia and Montenegro. I assure you that the state authorities are working to prevent such challenges and keep the situation under control,” she added.

Alex Khomiakov

My passion for journalism began in high school, and I have since devoted my career to reporting on issues that matter to people around the world. I believe that journalism has the power to effect real change in the world, and I am passionate about using my platform to give voice to those who are too often overlooked.

Recent Posts

Putin’s ‘election guarantee’ becomes weapon: how Pro-Russian media in Europe amplify Kremlin’s war narrative

By portraying Vladimir Putin as the only actor able to “ensure security” and “restore legitimacy”…

2 hours ago

Lithuania Fights for Freedom of Speech: Society Defends Public Broadcaster LRT

Freedom of speech in Lithuania has become the centre of an unprecedented civic mobilisation, as…

21 hours ago

Where Did Nearly One Million Russian Soldiers Go? A Chilling Manpower Puzzle

The question sounds almost abstract at first, like a numbers game. But it is not.…

4 days ago

Pro-Kremlin media coordinate lies about Ukraine’s Kupiansk loss to mask Moscow’s failure

European outlets synchronized a three-stage disinformation campaign that turned Russia's military defeat in Kupiansk into…

4 days ago

The Kremlin’s Echo in Austria: How Russia-Friendly Outlets Repackage Moscow Propaganda for Local Audiences

Across Europe, Russia’s information strategy has evolved from centralized messaging to local translation—re-tailored for national…

6 days ago

Pro-Kremlin media coordinate “collapse” campaign to fracture EU unity on Ukraine

Pro-Kremlin networks across Europe weaponize democratic debates to fabricate EU and NATO collapse narratives, transforming…

6 days ago