Zaharova: Moldova has right to develop relations with any state or international organization
foto: the duran
Moldova can develop relations with any state or international organization. The statement was made by the Russian Foreign Ministry representative, Maria Zaharova, in the context of intention of the Government in Chisinau to introduce the European vector into the Constitution.
"We do not see any contradictions in the fact that a sovereign state develops relations with integration associations, international organizations or other countries", said Maria Zaharova, a representative of the Russian Foreign Ministry.
Zaharova participated in a video conference organized by the International Press Agency and Sputnik Radio, where she answered the questions of journalists from Russia, Moldova, Georgia and Estonia.
The Russian diplomat said that her country don't see any contradiction if the Chisinau authorities want to develop relations with Moscow and the Western states.
The draft law on the introduction of the European integration objective into the Constitution was drafted by the democratic MPs and the European People's Parliamentary Group.
The document was debated on Friday, but the vote was postponed for this week. The Supreme Law may be amended by a vote of at least 67 Members.
"We do not see any contradictions in the fact that a sovereign state develops relations with integration associations, international organizations or other countries", said Maria Zaharova, a representative of the Russian Foreign Ministry.
Zaharova participated in a video conference organized by the International Press Agency and Sputnik Radio, where she answered the questions of journalists from Russia, Moldova, Georgia and Estonia.
The Russian diplomat said that her country don't see any contradiction if the Chisinau authorities want to develop relations with Moscow and the Western states.
The draft law on the introduction of the European integration objective into the Constitution was drafted by the democratic MPs and the European People's Parliamentary Group.
The document was debated on Friday, but the vote was postponed for this week. The Supreme Law may be amended by a vote of at least 67 Members.