IDIS Viitorul has proposed to the authorities an alternative model for administrative-territorial reform, which calls for abandoning the expanded district system in favor of three large regions. The institute believes that such an approach could shift the balance of local governance and affect regions' access to European funding; however, the proposals still contain issues that require separate resolution.
A new round of public consultations on local public administration reform has begun in Moldova
Moldova is preparing to establish a new government agency that will be responsible for the development and modernization of irrigation infrastructure, as well as the management of the state's relevant assets. The initiative is part of broader plans to enhance the sustainability of the agricultural sector, attract investment, and introduce modern technologies into water management.
Moldova's policy and business agenda is set for a busy day, with major moves in energy financing, administrative reform, banking performance and infrastructure projects. The full briefing also covers shifts in trade, agriculture, industry and upcoming decisions that could reshape several sectors in the months ahead.
Moldova's Customs Service intends to continue simplifying and digitizing procedures to speed up cargo clearance and reduce business costs. In response to requests from business owners, authorities are also discussing solutions regarding problematic fees, agricultural exports, and accelerating the demarcation of state-owned land, where changes to the regulatory framework are long overdue.
"Moldova needs to establish strong local governments capable of attracting and managing European funds," said Vasile Tofan
The government has presented a draft of Moldova's new administrative-territorial structure, which calls for the creation of 273 municipalities and three regions—North, Central, and South
Moldova has unveiled an updated concept for administrative reform, which calls for significant changes to the local governance system and a redistribution of powers among levels of government. Government officials maintain that the new model should ensure that services remain accessible to the public while reducing administrative costs and placing greater emphasis on regional development and infrastructure projects.
The Moldovan Parliament approved, in the first reading, a package of amendments designed to strengthen the independence of the National Bank and bring national regulations into line with European standards. The bill addresses not only the regulator's powers but also the regime governing its assets, as well as requirements for its management and staff—further details relevant to the financial sector are expected during the second reading.
The Moldovan government has approved an action plan to prepare for the 2026–2027 heating season to ensure an uninterrupted supply of energy resources to the country
Moldova is preparing a large-scale overhaul of its school management system: the current district and municipal structures will be replaced by new territorial agencies, and the funding of educational institutions will be reorganized. The reform will affect both the oversight of schools and the allocation of budget funds, with a separate transition schedule planned for some regions.
The Moldovan Parliament passed the draft of a new Investment Law on first reading, which will provide local and foreign investors with clearer and more predictable operating conditions in line with EU standards, as well as new incentives for strategic investment projects
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