With EU support, Moldova will implement a number of infrastructure projects to improve cross-border connections and facilitate the transport of goods and passengers
The Moldovan government issued a clarification following reports of the alleged sale of Ukrainian grain on the domestic market, emphasizing that this refers only to transit through the country's territory. The Cabinet of Ministers also highlighted the risks to critical infrastructure and cited data that, according to them, confirms the importance of this flow for the railway industry and port logistics.
The ports of Giurgiulești in southern Moldova have seen a significant increase in cargo volume over the past nine months, and authorities and European partners are discussing the further development of the transportation hub and its connections with neighboring countries. The focus is on modernizing access infrastructure, relieving congestion at the border crossing, and redistributing some of the traffic flows among road, rail, and sea transport.
Moldovan fruit producers and exporters raised an issue with the authorities that directly affects delivery times and the industry's competitiveness: delays at the border with Romania. The meeting also addressed measures to support the sector, investment financing, and conditions that could shape the development of exports in the coming years.
In Moldova, as part of a World Bank-funded project, a tender has been announced for work to improve traffic safety on five sections of national roads classified as "accident-prone areas" ("black spots").
Starting August 21, restrictions will be imposed on international freight traffic through the Kagul Customs Post
Construction of the bridge over the Prut River near Ungheni is 55% complete
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