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| | Sirman's Report on Chisinau & Moldova, Transdniestr, Gagauzia. 2005 |
 | | In early 1990s, the Slavic minority to the east, with Russian support, declared itself an independent republic named Transdniestr with its capital in Tighina, and a second, mostly Turkic-speaking minority did the same under the name Gagauzia, both minorities in fear that Moldova would eventually join Romania. |
 | | BEWARE: Moldova is having serious problems with this province and so one guard on the Moldovan side was displeased that I wanted to visit there that he wanted to give me an exit stamp; another guard asked me how long I would stay in Tighina. |
 | | To reach the buses going to Tighina and/or Tiraspol in Transdniestr, enter the bus station from this side and get off from the exit across, to your left (Gates 13+) you will see the buses, for 18 Lei. |
| www.sirman.net /celayirs/2003/reports/euro05_4.htm (2054 words) |
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