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Aug 27, 2014 · Transnistria’s independence, contested as it may be, came by way of the War of Transnistria (1990-92). Under the Soviet regime, this region was a special industrial zone, and when the former ...
- Darmon Richter
Conversely, Transnistria became more ethnically diverse, the result of an influx of tens of thousands of Russian-speaking immigrants who came to labor in the left bank’s vast heavy industry. This ethnic migration resulted in its current ethnic diversity: 158,000 Russians (33.8%), 153,500 Moldovans (33.2%), and 124,200 Ukrainians (26.7%).
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When did the Transnistria War start?
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The Transnistria War (Romanian: Războiul din Transnistria; Russian: Война в Приднестровье, romanized: Voyna v Pridnestrovye) was an armed conflict that broke out on 2 November 1990 in Dubăsari (Russian: Дубосса́ры, romanized: Dubossary) between pro-Transnistria (Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic, PMR) forces, including the Transnistrian Republican Guard, militia ...
- 2 November 1990 – 21 July 1992, (1 year, 8 months, 2 weeks and 5 days)
- Russian–Transnistrian victory, Transnistria becomes a de facto independent state, but remains internationally recognized as part of Moldova
Apr 28, 2022 · The five-month civil war claimed up to 1,000 lives but failed to resolve the territory’s status. Transnistria, home to 450,000 people by its own estimates, has become an awkward regional feature.
Apr 27, 2022 · A series of unexplained explosions have occurred in parts of Transnistria, a breakaway territory within Moldova that has housed Russian troops for decades, sparking fears that Moscow’s war could ...
- 2 min
Territorial situation of the conflict Administrative divisions of actual Transnistria Until the Second World War. The Soviet Union in the 1930s had an autonomous region of Transnistria inside Ukraine, called the Moldavian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic (MASSR), where nearly half of the population were Romanian-speaking people, and with Tiraspol as its capital.
But the real data were estimated up to more than one million. 1917–1924. During World War I, representatives of the Romanian speakers beyond the Dniester (who numbered 173,982 in the 1897 census) participated in the Bessarabian national movement in 1917/1918, asking for the incorporation of their territory in Greater Romania. Nevertheless ...
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