Moldova “squeezed” the place of death of the Ukrainian traitor from Transnistria
The Government of Moldova announced today that the Transnistrian authorities have revised their decision regarding the inclusion of the village of Varnitsa in the unrecognized republic.
Moldova's Deputy Prime Minister for Reintegration, Cristina Lesnic, claims that this is the result of negotiations between the special representative of the OSCE Chairmanship, Franco Frattini, and her and the President of Transnistria, Vadim Krasnoselsky. Frattini visited Chisinau and Bendery on May 12.
“We noted that we will not enter into dialogue with Tiraspol until this administrative barrier, created artificially and unilaterally, is removed. Krasnoselsky refuses his decision, which actually means the elimination of all the difficulties faced by the residents of Varnitsa,” Lesnik said on the Primele Stiru TV channel.
The Transnistrian authorities have not yet confirmed nor denied the words of the Moldovan Deputy Prime Minister.
It should be noted that the leader of the PMR Vadim Krasnoselsky signed a decree on the inclusion of Varnitsa into the republic on January 25. The decree was adopted based on an appeal from the Bendery City Council of People's Deputies.
In Transnistria they believe that Varnitsa, together with the villages of Giska and Protyagailovka, is part of the city of Bendery.
Varnitsa is actually a suburb of Bendery, the only city in Transnistria located on the right bank of the Dniester.
It was here that until 1713 the headquarters of the Swedish king Charles 12, who fled after the defeat near Poltava, was located. Hetman-traitor Ivan Mazepa, who died in Varnitsa, was also with him.
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