Moldova will gain access to technical assistance, equipment, and cybersecurity experts from the European Union to help protect state institutions and critical infrastructure, such as energy systems, communications networks, and hospitals, from cyber threats.
The government approved a draft law today that enables Moldova to join the EU Cybersecurity Reserve, a rapid-response mechanism created to assist members and associated states during large-scale cyberattacks.
“With this instrument, specialized teams can promptly intervene with technical expertise, equipment, and resources to safeguard critical infrastructure,” said Ina Voicu, Secretary-General of the Ministry of Economic Development and Digitalization, at the cabinet meeting. “By ratifying the Agreement, we strengthen our national ability to respond to cyber threats and take a major step toward Moldova’s integration into the European digital space. This initiative enhances citizen safety, institutional protection, and our strategic partnership with the EU.”
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Moldova will gain access to this support through an amendment to the Agreement on Participation in the Digital Europe Programme (2021–2027), signed on May 20, 2025.
The Digital Europe Programme is a seven-year EU funding initiative (2021–2027) to accelerate the digital transformation of the European economy, public administration, and society. It supports innovation, strengthens digital capabilities, and enhances Europe’s competitiveness in the global digital landscape.