Breadcrumbs Section. Click here to navigate to respective pages.
Chapter
![troops from the Dniestre region (whose representatives walked out of the talks). (There was formal approval on 21 October. Russia became a member of the Council of Europe on 28 February 1996 and promised to remove its remaining 6,000 troops from the Dniestre region within six months of joining: Business Europa, April–May 1996, p. 48. ‘Russia [still] keeps about 6,000 troops there [the Dniestre region] despite a 1994 agreement to withdraw them, and demands that Moldova give it permanent basing rights’: IHT, 6 January 1997, p. 7.) (Dniestre plans a currency reform to be introduced on 1 September 1994, in which coupons will replace stamped Soviet rouble notes: IHT, 11 August 1994, p. 9.)](https://images.tandf.co.uk/common/jackets/crclarge/978041564/9780415648967.jpg "troops from the Dniestre region (whose representatives walked out of the talks). (There was formal approval on 21 October. Russia became a member of the Council of Europe on 28 February 1996 and promised to remove its remaining 6,000 troops from the Dniestre region within six months of joining: Business Europa, April–May 1996, p. 48. ‘Russia [still] keeps about 6,000 troops there [the Dniestre region] despite a 1994 agreement to withdraw them, and demands that Moldova give it permanent basing rights’: IHT, 6 January 1997, p. 7.) (Dniestre plans a currency reform to be introduced on 1 September 1994, in which coupons will replace stamped Soviet rouble notes: IHT, 11 August 1994, p. 9.)")
Chapter
troops from the Dniestre region (whose representatives walked out of the talks). (There was formal approval on 21 October. Russia became a member of the Council of Europe on 28 February 1996 and promised to remove its remaining 6,000 troops from the Dniestre region within six months of joining: Business Europa, April–May 1996, p. 48. ‘Russia [still] keeps about 6,000 troops there [the Dniestre region] despite a 1994 agreement to withdraw them, and demands that Moldova give it permanent basing rights’: IHT, 6 January 1997, p. 7.) (Dniestre plans a currency reform to be introduced on 1 September 1994, in which coupons will replace stamped Soviet rouble notes: IHT, 11 August 1994, p. 9.)
DOI link for troops from the Dniestre region (whose representatives walked out of the talks). (There was formal approval on 21 October. Russia became a member of the Council of Europe on 28 February 1996 and promised to remove its remaining 6,000 troops from the Dniestre region within six months of joining: Business Europa, April–May 1996, p. 48. ‘Russia [still] keeps about 6,000 troops there [the Dniestre region] despite a 1994 agreement to withdraw them, and demands that Moldova give it permanent basing rights’: IHT, 6 January 1997, p. 7.) (Dniestre plans a currency reform to be introduced on 1 September 1994, in which coupons will replace stamped Soviet rouble notes: IHT, 11 August 1994, p. 9.)
troops from the Dniestre region (whose representatives walked out of the talks). (There was formal approval on 21 October. Russia became a member of the Council of Europe on 28 February 1996 and promised to remove its remaining 6,000 troops from the Dniestre region within six months of joining: Business Europa, April–May 1996, p. 48. ‘Russia [still] keeps about 6,000 troops there [the Dniestre region] despite a 1994 agreement to withdraw them, and demands that Moldova give it permanent basing rights’: IHT, 6 January 1997, p. 7.) (Dniestre plans a currency reform to be introduced on 1 September 1994, in which coupons will replace stamped Soviet rouble notes: IHT, 11 August 1994, p. 9.)
Click here to navigate to parent product.
ABSTRACT
In December 1994 the Moldovan parliament adopted a law granting the Gagauz region a special status that allows for its secession from Moldova in the event of a change in the republic’s legal status, such as reunification with Romania. The Gagauz region was to have three official languages (Gagauz, Moldovan and Russian) and its own anthem, emblem and flag (CDSP, 1995, vol. XLVII, no. 16).
