President of the Republic of Moldova Maia Sandu thanked all citizens who went to the polls, both at home and abroad, TRIBUNA reports.
“In small villages or big cities — every vote mattered. We showed the world that we are a nation of brave and dignified people. We were not bought, intimidated, or frightened. We mobilized and protected our country through honest voting. I thank you from the bottom of my heart.”
She emphasized that Moldovans demonstrated responsibility — whether at home or in the diaspora. Even those who spent the day harvesting grapes before the rains, or traveled hundreds or thousands of kilometers to reach a polling station, made time to vote and support Moldova.
“We proved that we know how to stand united when our country’s future is at risk. We must remain just as united in our daily efforts to develop Moldova. Our unity will protect us in these difficult times and help us implement development programs faster and better.”
“The result of the vote is not the victory of a party or of certain voters. It is the victory of the country. And this victory must be used for the benefit of all citizens, regardless of whom they voted for.”
The President stated that Moldova is our shared home, and we all want the same things: to live in peace, in freedom, and to offer our children a safe future here, at home. The shortest path to these goals is the European path. Yesterday’s vote is a strong mandate for EU accession.
“Throughout this period, the Kremlin tried to divide us, to undermine our trust — in the state, in institutions, in each other, in our ability to resist. This campaign revealed vulnerabilities, but also showed that we have capable institutions and dedicated people. The CEC, Police, Intelligence and Security Service, National Anticorruption Center, prosecutors, carabineers, cybersecurity experts, anti-money laundering specialists, and many others worked day and night to protect the integrity of the electoral process and Moldova’s sovereign choice. The media played a huge role in exposing Kremlin schemes against Moldova, as did civil society, private sector representatives, civic activists, and responsible citizens who fought disinformation. These elections showed that both society and institutions have become more resilient. But there is still much to do.”
Addressing the people, Maia Sandu said: “I know some of you are worried. The next government must ensure that every citizen is part of the country’s development project. No one should be left behind. The elections are over, and I know many of you are tired. It was a difficult and intense period. Now is the time to come together and remember that we are united by far more than what divides us. There are no winners or losers. Only together can we build a peaceful, safe, and prosperous future for the Republic of Moldova. And one more thing: let’s not forget that life exists beyond politics — walks, books, performances, sports, time with family and friends. Your favorite work. Good luck to us all in what comes next.”







