EASTERN PARTNERSHIP: Realism and interests at stake in the Romania-Ukraine relation
CRPE Policy Memo 38, March 2013 by Cristian Ghinea, Bianca Toma The Romanian Center for European Policies launches the report…
CRPE Policy Memo 38, March 2013 by Cristian Ghinea, Bianca Toma The Romanian Center for European Policies launches the report…

CRPE Policy Memo No. 37, February 2013 Authors: Roxana Albisteanu, Dragos Dinu,Cristian Ghinea Romanian Center for European Policies launches…

The Romanian Center for European Policies and the Institute of World Policy (Ukraine) are launching the report “A new framework…

By Iurii Korolchuk expert for Energy Studies Institute, Ukraine. The cooperation between Ukraine and Romania in the energy sector has…

By Alyona Getmanchuk, director of Institute of World Policy Romania and Ukraine share a common interest in having as a…

Policy Memo, No.31 December 2011 Author: Tudor Cojocariu, Bianca Toma Romanian Center for European Policies and the Institute of World…

While the President of the European Commission José Manuel Durão Barroso pays a historic visit to Chişinău, Romanian Center for…
This policy brief evaluates the progress made by Republic of Moldova in implementing the National Action Plan on Visa Liberalization. The agreed Action Plan has two phases and the CRPE – APE evaluation refers to the sub-actions comprised in the first phase. From the total of 163 sub-actions, the evaluation shows that Moldova has accomplished 76% and another 10% are almost accomplished. This means a total score of 86%.

The week in which the governments of the two countries meet in a common government reunion in Iasi, the Romanian Center for European Policies publishes its annual report on the relationship between Romania and the Republic of Moldova. Named „ From rebooting relations to accumulating arrears”, the CRPE report covers the most important aspects of cooperation between these two countries in 2011.
Romania is Moldova’s most important partner for commercial trade and, for the first time in history, it overreached Russia in the volume of direct investments in Moldova. At least this is what the official statistics show, even though many Russian businessmen prefer to lead their businesses from more convenient tax systems like Cyprus and the Netherlands.