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Topic: Mircea Snegur

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	mold1
		Snegur repeatedly threatened to dismiss Sangheli's cabinet for incompetence, particularly for its inability to solve serious social issues such as the huge arrears in pensions and salary payments to state employees.
		Snegur's frustration surfaced in his oft-repeated pledge that, if he were re-elected president in November, he would fight for changing Moldova into a presidential republic in which he would enjoy broad prerogatives and would be in direct control of the government.
		Both Snegur and the FPCD subsequently tried to depict their alliance as a pragmatic one, with the latter suggesting that Snegur was the "lesser evil" compared to overtly pro-Russian Sangheli and Lucinschi.
	www.md.pims.org /foraff/mold1.htm (1538 words)

	MAR \| Data \| Chronology for Slavs in Moldova (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Snegur accuses Russia of sending in Cossacks to fight on behalf of the Dniester-Russians and many report the 14th Army actively engaging in battles on the side of the Russians.
		Moldovan president Mircea Snegur refused to sign a Russian-brokered peace memorandum to settle the conflict between Moldova and its eastern breakaway region of Dnestr.
		Snegur was quoted by the newspaper Adevarul (truth) as saying that the memorandum didn't set out the status of Dnestr as an integral part of Moldova (Xinhua News Agency).
	www.cidcm.umd.edu /inscr/mar/chronology.asp?groupId=35902 (7798 words)

	[No title]
		The opposition argued that the government's political and economic reforms were not radical enough and accused Snegur, Sangheli, Parliament Speaker Petre Lucinschi, and other leaders of jeopardizing national independence through close ties to the CIS and a reorientation toward Russia.
		On 28 April, President Snegur and PMR leader Igor Smirnov signed a joint declaration seeking a solution to the Transdnestr issue, including granting the region special status in accordance with CSCE recommendations.
		Snegur and Lucinschi even made campaign pledges hinting at autonomy for the Gagauz raions (regions), thus staving off a Gagauz electoral boycott.
	courses.wcupa.edu /rbove/eco343/040Compecon/Centeur/Moldova/950200progress.txt (1035 words)

	LUCINSCH.htm in Business Recorder on December 02, 1996 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		A bitter campaign in the former Soviet republic pitted Snegur against the government and culminated with parliament chairman Lucinschi accusing the president of plotting to rig Sunday's vote.
		Snegur, who had led Moldova since independence from Moscow in 1991, had 47 percent.
		Pledging to press on with Western-style market reforms, the 56-year-old Snegur polled 39 percent in the first round and was endorsed by pro-Romanian nationalists.
	www.paksearch.com /br96/Dec/2/LUCINSCH.htm (533 words)

	Moldova
		Snegur had become president in 1990 when the republic was still part of the USSR.
		Snegur refused to meet the secessionists' demands for recognition of Trans-Dniester as an independent state, however, and the regional conflict continued.
		In June 1995 Moldovan president Mircea Snegur resigned from the ruling Agrarian Democratic Party, accusing the party of attempting to reduce the powers of the president and of opposing economic reform.
	www.cartage.org.lb /en/themes/geoghist/histories/history/hiscountries/M/moldova.html (1110 words)

	Vasile Nedelciuc - About Moldova (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Mircea Snegur, the first president of the newly independent state, and his supporters in Parliament - mainly managers of collective farms, and communist and soviet leaders from the whole territory of Moldova -- became anxious because of the successive waves of democratic transformations, as well as by the emerging separatist movements.
		So it was that in December 1991, President Snegur found himself signing a declaration in favour of Moldova's adherence to the newly created "Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS)", a successor state of sorts to the now decidedly buried Soviet Union.
		Such a measure, taken immediately after the elections (which otherwise reinforced the influence of the old nomenclature when the electorate continued to be in a deep depression provoked by the bloody and lost war in Transnistria, and by the unprecedented post-independence inflation), brought the expected results to the pro-Moscow faction.
	www.compudava.com /moldova/history/rm.htm (2414 words)

	j. Moldova. 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History
		Moldova's president, Mircea Snegur turned in his resignation, citing increased media attacks on him by the Moldovan Communist Party.
		Mircea Snegur was elected president in popular elections.
		With a turnout of more than 82 percent, 98 percent voted for Snegur.
	www.bartleby.com /67/3358.html (140 words)

	VOTINGST.htm in Business Recorder on December 01, 1996 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Snegur, 56, president since independence in 1991, took first place in the November 17 first round with 39 percent of the vote.
		Snegur has strong support in the countryside, but the deep economic crisis of the past five years has fuelled resentment.
		Lucinschi, also 56 and like Snegur once a top Soviet communist, says Snegur might use police to help him influence the voting, which is being oberved by international monitors.
	www.paksearch.com /br96/Dec/1/VOTINGST.htm (471 words)

	Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents: Joint statement with President Mircea Snegur of... @ HighBeam Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		President Snegur discussed with President Clinton the status of negotiations toward a peaceful settlement of the separatist dispute in Moldova's eastern Transdniester region.
		President Snegur described recent progress in negotiations to reestablish economic links between the communities on both sides of the Dniester River, and to formulate a special status for the Transdniester region within a unified Moldovan state.
		President Snegur reviewed the status of negotiations between Moldova and Russia concerning the withdrawal of the Russian 14th Army, noting the importance of the October 1994 framework agreement establishing a three-year withdrawal timetable.
	www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?docid=1G1:16733893&refid=ink_tptd_np (1042 words)

	A short history of Moldova (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		In 1990 Mircea Snegur is elected president of Moldavia by the parliament.
		In 1991 Snegur is elected by the people as an independent unopposed candidate.
		In the presidential elections of 1996, Petru Lucinschi surprises the nation with an upset victory over the incumbent, Mircea Snegur, than leader of the Partidul Renasterii ci Concilierii din Moldova (Party of Rivival and Conciliation of Moldova, PCRM), in a second round of balloting.
	www.electionworld.org /history/moldova.htm (556 words)

	Peace Corps Online \| Peter's Moldova Page
		Mircea Snegur on 15 January called for the resumption of the monthly meeting of all parties involved in the settlement of the Dniester conflict, BASA-press and Infotag reported.
		Mircea Snegur has called on the parliament to sack the government because of alleged incompetence and involvement in corruption, Reuters reported on 25 April.
		Snegur, who was attending the Business Forum of the Black Sea Economic Cooperation group, had addressed the conference with a plea for more political and economic stability, as well as military security in the region.
	peacecorpsonline.org /messages/messages/467/3407.html (5581 words)

	Turkish Press Review 96-05-23 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		President Mircea Snegur of Moldova, who arrived in Ankara yesterday as the official guest of Turkish President Suleyman Demirel, expressed explicit support for the re-election of President Boris Yeltsin.
		Snegur has held official talks with President Demirel and signed a number of documents that will enhance a previously signed defence and cooperation accord.
		Arriving in Ankara, Snegur described President Demirel as a "close personal friend" and said that the dialogue between the two countries, launched during Demirel's visit to Moldova in 1994, would be furthered during his own visit to Turkey.
	www.hri.org /news/agencies/trkpr/1996/96-05-23.trkpr.html (1761 words)

	ADEPT : Commentaries : Political Commentaries
		It is normal, for the presidents to revise SSC membership once they are elected and validated in function, however it raises some eyebrows when they do so on the eve of elections or other events aimed to consolidate their power.
		That was the case of President Mircea Snegur, who three months prior to presidential elections of December 1991 issued a decree setting up SSC.
		In 1993, when it was clear that the Parliament would be dissolved and early elections would be called, President Snegur issued a new decree on SSC calling to preserve socio-political stability in the country.
	www.e-democracy.md /en/comments/political/20040611/index.shtml?print (1014 words)

	NEWSBRIEFS (11/10/96)
		KYIV - During a visit to the Ukrainian capital, Moldovan President Mircea Snegur said relations with Ukraine are a priority for his country.
		President Snegur expressed his gratitude to Kyiv for acting as mediator in the Transdniester conflict, while President Leonid Kuchma reaffirmed his support for Moldova's territorial integrity.
		MOSCOW - President Mircea Snegur of Moldova on October 25 told journalists in Moscow that if he is re-elected he would insist that Russian troops be withdrawn from eastern Moldova by late 1997.
	www.ukrweekly.com /Archive/1996/459605.shtml (892 words)

	East European Constitutional Review
		After deadlock-breaking negotiations between President Petru Lucinschi and Mircea Snegur, former president and DCM party leader, the Alliance for Democracy and Reform (ADR) was formed by DCM, PDF, and BDPM on April 21.
		The leaders of the three parties signed an agreement of cooperation, stipulating that the leading legislative and executive positions are to be distributed according to a “2+2+1” formula, with DCM and BDPM receiving the same number of positions and PDF half as many.
		ADR is led by Mircea Snegur and enjoys the support of 61 deputies.
	www.law.nyu.edu /eecr/vol7num2/constitutionwatch/moldova.html (1354 words)

	[No title]
		Ignoring the objections of the pro-Romanian opposition, the Moldovan Parliament's Presidium on 27 January approved a proposal by President Mircea Snegur to call a referendum confirming the country's independence.
		Labeled "popular consultation" in an apparent reference to the 1991 referendums held in the Baltic states, the poll is to be conducted simultaneously with the anticipated legislative elections on 27 February.
		Snegur and the parliamentary majority had urged such a referendum since 1991 but earlier the pro-Romanian minority used its veto power.
	www.b-info.com /places/Bulgaria/news/94-01/jan28.rfe (938 words)

	Central Europe Review - Bad Luck and Bananas (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The continued rivalry between the President Petru Lucinschi and former President and current head of the Democratic Convention of Moldova (CDM), Mircea Snegur, is to blame, each trying to maneuver allies into positions of power.
		Mircea Snegur's alleged wedding gift to his son of a brand new Mercedes with a golden key in the ignition could not have gone down well with a nation struggling on a monthly average salary of USD 35.
		Snegur, in turn, demanded the dismissal of the parliamentary speaker Dumitru Diacov linking him with the Mafia.
	www.ce-review.org /00/32/preskett32.html (981 words)

	Chronology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		30 June 1996: On June 27th, Moldovan President Mircea Snegur met Boris Pastukhov, the deputy Russian foreign minister, and Dmitriy Ryurikov, Russian presidential adviser for international affairs.
		16 August 1996: Moldovan president Mircea Snegur refused to sign a Russian-brokered peace memorandum to settle the conflict between Moldova and its eastern breakaway region of Dnestr.
		5 December 1996: Outgoing Moldovan President Mircea Snegur supported the earliest possible removal of Russian troops from Moldovan territory and for the fulfilment of the army withdrawal agreement signed earlier between Chisinau and Moscow.
	www.cidcm.umd.edu /inscr/mar/data/molslavschro.htm (8028 words)

	CNN - Moldovans go for round two in presidential vote - Dec. 1, 1996
		Voters chose between incumbent Mircea Snegur and parliament speaker Petru Lucinschi.
		Snegur garnered nearly 40 percent of the vote in the first round, while Lucinschi took just under 30 percent.
		Both candidates are fairly close on many of the issues, although Snegur is considered more sincere in his expressed desire for closer ties to Romania.
	www.cnn.com /WORLD/9612/01/briefs/moldova.elex (179 words)

	Political Conditions in Moldova
		However, Snegur's opposition to immediate reunification with Romania led to a split with the Moldovan Popular Front in October 1991 and to his decision to run as an independent candidate in a December 1991 presidential election.
		The largest political group in parliament now is the Agrarian Party, which has a plurality of 46 seats following the departure of 10 deputies in August 1995.
		The 10 left the ruling Agrarians to join a new party, the Party of Renewal and Conciliation, founded by President Snegur.
	www.russiannewsnetwork.com /pol-moldova.html (769 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Politics of Moldova
		Mircea Snegur was elected president of Moldova in October 1990 by the Parliament.
		In the presidential elections of 1996, Parliamentary speaker Petru Lucinschi surprised the nation with an upset victory over the incumbent, Mircea Snegur, in a second round of balloting.
		The elections were widely judged as free and fair by international observers, a hallmark that would come to characterize every other nationwide election in Moldova as well.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Government_of_Moldova (1647 words)

	1994 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		President Mircea Snegur told the Gazprom delegation that to prevent such situations from recurring, the CIS should remove all trade barriers between its member states, Interfax reported on 11 March.
		Snegur said at NATO that Moldova particularly values the Partnership's provisions for consultation if a state considers that its independence, security, or territorial integrity are threatened.
		Snegur also commented that ethnic separatist movements in general must be condemned as they generate unstable would-be ministates, potentially threatening many European countries, since most are multiethnic.
	www.republicamoldova.org /1994.html (15016 words)

	Moldova: Important Events
		Mircea Snegur is elected the Chairman of Supreme Soviet.
		Snegur becomes the President of the Soviet Socialist Republic of Moldova.
		President Snegur signs Alma-Ata Declaration, which expands membership of CIS, but Moldovan Parliament refuses to ratify declaration.
	www.timisoara.com /msoccer/eventsMOLDOVA.htm (739 words)

	Moldova: History
		Intraparty conflicts led to a split in the ADP in mid-1995, when Snegur organized the new centrist Party of Revival and Harmony.
		A crisis was precipitated in Mar., 1996, when Snegur attempted to remove the defense minister.
		The largely ADP army resisted Snegur's order, and his actions were subsequently ruled unconstitutional.
	www.factmonster.com /ce6/world/A0859714.html (654 words)

	Moldova (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		In November1992, Moldova President Mircea Snegur visited China at the invitation of President Yang Shangkun, and the two countries signed a joint statement and other eleven documents concerning the bilateral relations.
		In the joint statement, both sides indicated that they will develop their relations in accordance with the UN Charter and on the basis of the principles of mutual respect for sovereignty and territorial integrity, mutual non-aggression, non-interference in each other's internal affairs, equality and mutual benefit and peaceful coexistence.
		The People's Republic of China and the Republic of Moldova will develop their relations in accordance with the UN Charter and on the basis of the principles of mutual respect for sovereignty and territorial integrity, mutual non-aggression, non-interference in each other's internal affairs, equality and mutual benefit and peaceful coexistence.
	www.chinaembassy-canada.org /eng/wjb/zzjg/dozys/gjlb/3205 (1578 words)

	Europe_Caucasus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The Moldavian Movement in Support of Perestroika was formed in 1988 and the Moldavian Popular Front, established in 1989, persuaded the government, under Mircea Snegur, to make Moldavian the state language and reinstate Latin script.
		President Snegur denounced the coup against reforming Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in August 1991, but it was supported by the two breakaway republics.
		President Snegur allowed in an outside peace-keeping force and began talks with Russia to try to bring peace in the Trans-Dniester region and improve economic ties between the two countries.
	www.gaminggeeks.org /Resources/KateMonk/Former-Soviet-Union/Europe_Caucasus/Moldavia.htm (492 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		MIRCEA SNEGUR, TO NATO ON 16 MARCH 1994 INFORMATION The President of Moldova, Mr.
		Mircea Snegur, will come to NATO Headquarters on 16 March 1994 to sign the Partnership for Peace Framework Document.
		Le depart de M. Snegur est prevu pour 11h45.
	www.nato.int /docu/pr/1994/p94-023.htm (126 words)

	Moldova Azi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Moldovan President Vladimir Voronin today congratulated one of his two predecessors, the first President of the independent Republic of Moldova Mircea Snegur on his 65th birthday anniversary.
		In the presence of all his Advisers, the head of state highly appreciated the first president's contribution to the building the Moldovan State and to launching of democratic processes in the country.
		Having thanked the President for his warm congratulations, Mircea Snegur wished to Vladimir Voronin success in following the established principles of the country's European integration policy and in the socio-economic field.
	www.azi.md /print/32633/En (122 words)

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