National Archive will provide access to SIS and MI files from February

The National Archive will allow access to the files on the victims of political repression that were transferred from the special stores of the Security and Information Service (SIS) and the Ministry of the Interior (MI) from February.

“Access to these files is now banned, even for persons who have direct connection with them,” the director of the National Archive Petru Vicol stated for Info-Prim Neo.

“The files received from the SIS and the MI are now ordered and processed. We have already received applications to allow access to them.

More than 10,000 files on persons who had been subjected to political repression in 1920-1951 have been transferred to the National Archive. More files are to be transferred in February. About 15,000 files on the victims of political repression and approximately 48,000 files on persons who went through the filtering system will be kept at the National Archive.

According to the SIS, about 31,600 persons had been convicted in cases concerning political matters in 1920-1951. Over 5,000 of them had been sentenced to death, while another 3,000 died in jails and remand centers. As many as 28,400 repressed persons have been rehabilitated so far. According to the files transferred to the MI, over 12,000 families received the status of victims of political repression.



Official documents issued in the Republic of Moldova and Germany may now be used in each other’s countries with only an apostille, without the need for the legalization procedure. The measure enters into force following the Federal Republic of Germany’s withdrawal of the reservation it made in 2007 when the Republic of Moldova acceded to the Hague Apostille Convention, IPN reports.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs states that the decision was made following steps taken by Deputy Prime Minister Mihai Popsoi, Minister of Foreign Affairs, during his May 18–19 meeting with his German counterpart, Johann David Wadephul.

The ministry emphasizes that the new system will eliminate the need to visit multiple institutions or diplomatic missions to have documents legalized, which will reduce both the time required and the costs incurred by citizens. The simplified procedure will apply to official documents such as birth, marriage, divorce, and death certificates, criminal records, academic diplomas, and diploma supplements.

The Hague Convention on the Apostille entered into force for the Republic of Moldova on March 16, 2007. With its implementation in relations with Germany, the Republic of Moldova will benefit from the same simplified procedure for the recognition of official documents as it does with all 130 states and entities that are parties to the convention.

0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail


National Archive will provide access to SIS and MI files from February

The National Archive will allow access to the files on the victims of political repression that were transferred from the special stores of the Security and Information Service (SIS) and the Ministry of the Interior (MI) from February.

“Access to these files is now banned, even for persons who have direct connection with them,” the director of the National Archive Petru Vicol stated for Info-Prim Neo.

“The files received from the SIS and the MI are now ordered and processed. We have already received applications to allow access to them.

More than 10,000 files on persons who had been subjected to political repression in 1920-1951 have been transferred to the National Archive. More files are to be transferred in February. About 15,000 files on the victims of political repression and approximately 48,000 files on persons who went through the filtering system will be kept at the National Archive.

According to the SIS, about 31,600 persons had been convicted in cases concerning political matters in 1920-1951. Over 5,000 of them had been sentenced to death, while another 3,000 died in jails and remand centers. As many as 28,400 repressed persons have been rehabilitated so far. According to the files transferred to the MI, over 12,000 families received the status of victims of political repression.


Maritime schools could be opened in Moldova following the full transposition of relevant European legislation. The statement was made by Deputy Prime Minister Vladimir Bolea, Minister of Infrastructure and Regional Development, who noted that there is growing interest in such programs, including from Ukrainian citizens affected by the war, according to IPN.

Vladimir Bolea stated that the new regulations will allow seaman’s books to be issued based on studies completed in the Republic of Moldova at authorized institutions.

The minister told the press that, at present, no ships are sailing under the flag of the Republic of Moldova, but the authorities are working to transpose European legislation and develop the legal framework necessary for the development of this sector.

According to him, the state and the Naval Agency could generate significant revenue both from ships sailing under the Moldovan flag and from institutions that train seafarers.

0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail




1 IANUARIE, 2025
1 IANUARIE, 2025