Romanian, I guess?

Given the intensity of the disinformation, manipulation and vote-buying campaign that has been taking place in the Republic of Moldova in recent months, it's within a hair's breadth whether or not the pro-Russians, in whose favour these things were done, will gain a majority.

And if they do, they may ensure that there will be no more free elections from now on. This is not an exaggeration. Moldova is a parliamentary republic, whoever has majority has tremendous power.

Go vote, if you have Moldovan citizenship, or if you know someone who does, urge them to vote, it's very important.

As far as I know, I'm not allowed to say for which party, but there is no need, there is only one that 1-does not go around bombarding with lies and buying votes and 2-is not an electoral trap, good in theory, but which will not take enough votes to enter the Parliament, so a vote for them would mean half a vote for the pro-Russians, because of the redistribution.

Având în vedere intensitatea campaniei de dezinformare, manipulare şi cumpărare a voturilor care a avut loc în R. Moldova în ultimele luni, e pe muchie de cuţit dacă vor lua sau nu majoritate proruşii, în favoarea cărora au fost făcute aceste lucruri.

Iar dacă o vor lua, e posibil să se asigure că nu vor mai fi alegeri libere de acum încolo. Nu e o exagerare. Moldova e republică parlamentară, nu semiprezidenţială ca România, cine are majoritate acolo are cu mult mai multă putere decât la noi.

Ieşiţi la vot, dacă aveţi cetăţenia, sau dacă ştiţi pe cineva care o are, îndemnaţi-l să voteze, e foarte important.

Din câte ştiu nu am voie să spun cu care partid, dar nu e nevoie, e unul singur care 1-nu umblă cu bombardarea cu minciuni şi cumpărarea voturilor şi 2-nu e o capcană electorală, teoretic bun, dar care nu va trece pragul pt. a intra în Parlament, deci unde un vot ar însemna o jumătate de vot pt. proruşi, prin redistribuire.

Ukrainian Kilim designs from the Carpathians

Kilims are flat woven rugs distinguished by their intricate geometric patterns and vibrant colors, that are found in the textile traditions of regions like Ukraine, Iran, the Balkans, the Caucasus, Moldova, and the Turkic areas of Central Asia and Anatolia. Though united by shared weaving techniques and the absence of pile, kilims from each region reflect unique cultural identities and aesthetic sensibilities.

In Ukraine and Moldova, kilims often feature stylized floral motifs and symmetrical patterns, and are deeply embedded in rural folk traditions and used in homes as wall hangings or ceremonial pieces. Traditionally, they also were often believed to have possessed magical protective powers; repelling evil eyes and providing protection for the family, based on their unique design and the symbols used.