Editor's note: Faig Mahmudov is an Azerbaijan-based journalist. The article expresses the author's personal opinion and may not coincide with the view of News.Az.

The pro-European party of Moldovan President Maia Sandu is on track for a decisive win and a new parliamentary majority in elections viewed as crucial for the nation’s EU aspirations.

Authorities in Moldova have detained 74 people accused of plotting to incite unrest during the country’s Sept. 28 parliamentary elections.

Moldova has announced that it will hold the country’s next parliamentary elections on Sept. 28.

The Kremlin has condemned Moldova's presidential elections, located between Ukraine and Romania, as unfair and undemocratic, News.Az reports citing Premium Times.

Maia Sandu, the current head of state has won the presidential election held in Moldova, says the country's Central Election Commission, News.Az reports citing the eurotopics.net  portal. 

By Samir Muradov

Today, Moldova finds itself at a decisive crossroads as the country concludes the second round of its presidential elections.

In a time of heightened public discontent in Moldova, the upcoming elections have turned into a fierce debate on economic direction, national identity, and political alliances.

The recent elections in Moldova unfolded amid complex domestic and international conditions that have intensified over recent years.