These goals are outlined in the draft National Program for the Development of Electric Mobility through 2030, which was discussed with private operators in the charging infrastructure sector at a meeting chaired by Nicolai Mîndra, State Secretary of the Ministry of Infrastructure and Regional Development. The document outlines the areas in which the government will support the development of electric transportation, the expansion of charging infrastructure, and the reduction of the environmental impact of motor vehicles. One of the goals is to create a national digital system that will provide centralized information about charging stations, including their location, power capacity, connector type, rates, and availability. This will make it easier for drivers to determine where they can charge their vehicles and plan their routes. The program also calls for expanding the network beyond Chisinau, with stations located at major regional hubs in the north, center, and south, as well as along national and international highways. The development of electric mobility corridors will allow drivers to travel between regions without having to plan their routes based on battery range. Another goal is to make the transition to electric mobility accessible in all regions of the country. The program includes measures to educate the public and develop the professional skills needed in this new sector. By 2030, the program also aims to reduce CO₂ emissions from road transport by at least 15% compared to 2025 levels. Currently, there are more than 250 public charging stations in Moldova, and electric and hybrid vehicles account for approximately 7% of the national vehicle fleet. // 14.09.2026 — InfoMarket.