Pavel Filip and a team of Ministers laid flowers at U.S. Embassy in Moldova for lives lost on 9/11 attack
PM Pavel Filip, along a team of Ministers, have laid today flowers at the U.S. Embassy in Moldova, in the memory of victims from 9/11 terrorist attack.
"Our rank doesn't matter today. We are simple people who understand that it is a tragic day in the history of the United States of America. The Republic of Moldova, the Government and every citizen of Moldova is today with the US. Terrorist attacks are the most horrible ones, I have said many times that Moldova will always be with the victims of terrorism. We will do everything within our power to fight against it", PM Pavel Filip declared.
Earlier, President of the Parliament, Andrian Candu has came to U.S. Embassy in Moldova to commemorate those who have passed away.
PUBLIKA.MD reminds that is has been 16 years since the attack on the Twin Tower from New York, but also one wing of Pentagon, one of the most well secured places in the world. The attacks of Al-Qaida group have begun a war against terrorism, one that continues till nowadays.
Millions of Americans mourn the victims of 11 September 2001 attack. The day when terrorists tried to crush the United States.
The death of nearly three thousand citizens, from the Twin Tower attack, has changed the course of history.
Today on the spot where World Trade Center used to be, people will gather for a commemoration ceremony and a moment of silence for those who have passed away.
Even Washington today mourned, because 16 year ago, a plane filled with passengers has hit the Pentagon building. In its place was built a monument commemorating the victims.
The moment of silence will take place at 8:46 AM, the time, when 16 years ago the North Tower of World Trade Center was hit by a plane.
The plane, overtaken by terrorists, was going at 790 km/h and collided with the building, destroying 6 floors.
The massacre was caused by Al-Qaida terrorist group, lead by Osama bin Laden. Its leaders were captured and killed only ten years after, in 2011.