Recean: “As of December 26, a Crisis Cell will be activated in the Government to ensure that we effectively manage any emergency situation”

The government has discussed priorities and measures to ensure citizens’ security during the winter holidays and manage potential power supply disruptions. The meeting, chaired by Prime Minister Dorin Recean, included ministers and directors of key agencies, institutions, and energy companies.

“Public order, traffic safety, support for citizens returning from the Diaspora, and care for vulnerable people are among the institutions’ responsibilities during this period,” said Prime Minister Recean. He outlined specific tasks for each authority to ensure effective management.

The Interior Ministry (MAI) will increase road patrols and oversight at festive events while managing traffic in crowded areas. Authorities will monitor fireworks usage, and the General Inspectorate for Emergency Situations will prevent fires and manage other safety risks. The Border Police will collaborate with neighboring countries to manage passenger flows and strengthen border crossing teams.

The Regional Development and Infrastructure Ministry will prepare road infrastructure, ensure road cleaning and maintenance, and oversee efficient airport operations and passenger flows, including those meeting travelers.

FOR THE MOST IMPORTANT NEWS, FOLLOW US ON TWITTER!

Preventive safety measures, including proper use of heating sources and pyrotechnics, will be promoted in schools. Authorities will expedite document issuance for Diaspora citizens and assist vulnerable and disabled individuals. The National Food Safety Agency (ANSA) will monitor product quality to protect consumers.

Prime Minister Recean also highlighted plans to address power outages. Hospitals and medical facilities will operate continuously using backup generators, schools will rely on generators, and authorities will coordinate with mobile operators to maintain connectivity in emergencies.

“We are ready for any scenario, and plans to destabilize the country will fail. Starting on 26 December, a Crisis Cell will operate at the government headquarters to manage emergencies efficiently,” said Recean.

Moldova declared a state of emergency on 16 December. Authorities warn of a potential humanitarian crisis if Gazprom halts natural gas deliveries to Transnistria. It could severely impact the 300,000 residents on the left bank of the Dniester, destabilize the energy system, and cause significant economic disruptions.