To address the country’s current challenges, the Tofan Government has established five key priorities, TRIBUNA reports.

According to the Government Program, “A European Economy, an Efficient State,” the priorities are:

1. Reviving economic growth by stimulating entrepreneurship, investment, and exports through a simplified tax system that encourages work and investment, improved access to capital, and a state that supports private initiative while ensuring fair and predictable rules.
2. Accelerating accession to the European Union, with the objective of preparing for the signing of the EU Accession Treaty by the end of 2028, while implementing reforms measured by the effectiveness of institutions, the quality of regulations, and their long-term sustainability.
3. Building an efficient, digital, and accountable state, featuring stronger local governments, higher-quality public services, transparent management of public assets, competitive use of underutilized state property, and public managers held accountable for performance while receiving fair remuneration.
4. Strengthening security, justice, and peace through modern institutions, an independent judiciary, free elections, efforts to combat foreign interference, enhanced border protection, and closer cooperation with European partners.
5. Improving quality of life and strengthening social cohesion by creating decent jobs, investing in human capital, supporting families, promoting gender equality, providing skills-oriented education, and maintaining a fair and sustainable social protection system.

The program states that the government’s central challenge is to unleash Moldova’s entrepreneurial potential.

“The Government’s ambition is for the country to become the simplest, most predictable, and most business-friendly European jurisdiction for starting and growing a company. This ambition will guide tax policy, regulation, inspections, the digitalization of public services, access to finance, and the work of economic diplomacy.

Moldova has a small domestic market, but it can become a competitive platform for manufacturing, services, research, and exports to the European Union and the wider region.

To achieve this, the relationship between the state and businesses must be based on mutual trust, administrative procedures must be faster than those in competing countries, and unjustified barriers must be systematically removed.

Economic growth will be driven by productive investment, technological modernization, local value-added processing, businesses expanding internationally, and the integration of Moldovan companies into European value chains. Public support will be focused on those measures that increase productivity and strengthen the economy’s ability to generate well-paid jobs,” the Government Program states.