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 is preparing changes designed to make it easier for local service providers to enter the European Union market and to reduce administrative barriers for businesses. This involves harmonizing legislation with European regulations in several market-sensitive areas, which could significantly change the operating conditions for companies and open up new opportunities for exporting services.
The European Union will provide Moldova with a new tranche of funding linked to the implementation of reforms, and the funds will be transferred directly to the state budget. The authorities have already reported on some of the commitments they have fulfilled and expect further increases in support as reforms in key sectors of the economy and public administration move forward.
Moldova is changing the rules for using prepaid SIM cards: they can only be activated after the user has been identified, and operators are also required to step up monitoring of suspicious calls. The new regulations are aimed at combating telephone fraud, number spoofing, and other schemes that, according to the authorities, have already become a significant problem for the market and law enforcement.
The Moldovan government will focus on addressing systemic issues and barriers affecting the business environment and economic activity—Vasile Tofan
Moldova is interested in expanding its trade and economic relations with Sweden and attracting new Swedish investment in the telecommunications and energy sectors
Moldova continues to strengthen measures to protect users from social engineering scams
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