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Conversely, Transnistria became more ethnically diverse, the result of an influx of tens of thousands of Russian-speaking immigrants who came to labor in the left bank’s vast heavy industry. This ethnic migration resulted in its current ethnic diversity: 158,000 Russians (33.8%), 153,500 Moldovans (33.2%), and 124,200 Ukrainians (26.7%).
21 de jul. de 2020 · To those who know Transnistria, the main image that comes to mind is the hammer and the sickle. This small break-away state within Moldova appears to be the last stronghold of communism in Europe. Their flag is the only constitutional flag in the world proudly displaying the hammer and sickle. The state’s coat of arms is unmistakably similar ...
Note: This flag is allowed under Article 4 of the Law "On the State Flag of the Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic": "National flag may be reproduced in different sizes, made of various materials in the form of pennants, as well as in the simplified form (except for government and administrative bodies) - flag without star, hammer and sickle."
The location of Transnistria An enlargeable map of Transnistria. The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to Transnistria: . Transnistria is a breakaway state located mostly on a strip of land between the River Dniester and the eastern Moldovan border with Ukraine. Since its declaration of independence in 1990, and especially after the War of Transnistria in 1992 ...
On 27 April 1990, the Supreme Soviet of Moldova took the symbolic step of adopting a new republican flag based on the yellow, red and blue Romanian flag. This highly visible sign of defiance against the Soviet government served as the pretext for the first big showdown between the republican government in Chișinău and the OSTK-controlled soviets in Transnistria.
The Parliament (and flag) of Transnistria. In July 2002, OSCE, Russian, and Ukrainian mediators approved a document setting forth a blueprint for reuniting Moldova under a federal system. However, the fundamental disagreements over the division of powers remained, which rendered the settlement elusive.
Territorial situation of the conflict Administrative divisions of actual Transnistria Until the Second World War. The Soviet Union in the 1930s had an autonomous region of Transnistria inside Ukraine, called the Moldavian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic (MASSR), where nearly half of the population were Romanian-speaking people, and with Tiraspol as its capital.
