This website uses cookies. Some are necessary to help our website work properly and can't be switched off, and some are optional but can optimise your browsing experience. To manage your cookie choices, click on Open settings.
Moldova: Dozens launch paper planes in Chisinau at rally against Pres Sandu01:55
Restrictions

Music at source may be subject to copyright restrictions

Top downloads in last 24 hours
Show more
Description

Participants of an anti-government rally in Chisinau on Wednesday launched paper airplanes to protest President Maia Sandu's frequent visits abroad.

Footage shows protesters chanting slogans, launching paper planes, chanting and holding banners and placards, some of which read 'Sandu's gang to jail' and 'Why do you need gas?'

According to the press service of the Shor party, Maia Sandu 'prefers to fly abroad every time there are problems in the country.'

"We should remind you that today Maia Sandu began a two-day visit to the Czech capital, city of Prague. At the end of September, the president also visited the United States, Germany and Great Britain," the ministry said.

There was no official information on detentions during the rally.

Thousands of people attended the first rally on September 18 organised by the opposition Shor party. People placed dozens of tents outside the government building and called them a 'City of Change', saying they’d only leave when their conditions were met.

In May, mass anti-government rallies began in the country over soaring energy and food prices, as well as falling living standards and record inflation.

Moldova: Dozens launch paper planes in Chisinau at rally against Pres Sandu

Moldova, Republic of, Chisinau
October 6, 2022 at 03:24 GMT +00:00 · Published

Participants of an anti-government rally in Chisinau on Wednesday launched paper airplanes to protest President Maia Sandu's frequent visits abroad.

Footage shows protesters chanting slogans, launching paper planes, chanting and holding banners and placards, some of which read 'Sandu's gang to jail' and 'Why do you need gas?'

According to the press service of the Shor party, Maia Sandu 'prefers to fly abroad every time there are problems in the country.'

"We should remind you that today Maia Sandu began a two-day visit to the Czech capital, city of Prague. At the end of September, the president also visited the United States, Germany and Great Britain," the ministry said.

There was no official information on detentions during the rally.

Thousands of people attended the first rally on September 18 organised by the opposition Shor party. People placed dozens of tents outside the government building and called them a 'City of Change', saying they’d only leave when their conditions were met.

In May, mass anti-government rallies began in the country over soaring energy and food prices, as well as falling living standards and record inflation.

Restrictions

Music at source may be subject to copyright restrictions

Description

Participants of an anti-government rally in Chisinau on Wednesday launched paper airplanes to protest President Maia Sandu's frequent visits abroad.

Footage shows protesters chanting slogans, launching paper planes, chanting and holding banners and placards, some of which read 'Sandu's gang to jail' and 'Why do you need gas?'

According to the press service of the Shor party, Maia Sandu 'prefers to fly abroad every time there are problems in the country.'

"We should remind you that today Maia Sandu began a two-day visit to the Czech capital, city of Prague. At the end of September, the president also visited the United States, Germany and Great Britain," the ministry said.

There was no official information on detentions during the rally.

Thousands of people attended the first rally on September 18 organised by the opposition Shor party. People placed dozens of tents outside the government building and called them a 'City of Change', saying they’d only leave when their conditions were met.

In May, mass anti-government rallies began in the country over soaring energy and food prices, as well as falling living standards and record inflation.

Top downloads in last 24 hours
Show more