The Relationships between the Socialist Republic of Romania and the Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic in the Matrix of Brezhnev's Socialism and Ceaușescu's National Communism. The High-Level Visits (1976)

Journal Title: Codrul Cosminului - Year 2019, Vol 25, Issue 1

Abstract

The Romanian-Moldovan rapports in the post-war era were rather a reflection of those between Bucharest and Moscow. Although there had been registered reciprocal activities among the organizations, which were functioning alongside the Council of Ministers or the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Moldova, there were rare remarkable moments. Among these, one can mention the presence of a Romanian delegation led by Nicolae Ceaușescu in Chișinău on 2nd and 3rd August 1976. It was the first visit made by a Romanian head of state to the MSSR during the Communist regime, followed by both a visit of the General Secretary of the Soviet Union Communist Party, Leonid Brezhnev in the same year in Bucharest and of a delegation led by Ivan Bodiul. The Romanian delegation's visit coincided with the 36th formation anniversary of the Soviet Moldova. In the context of disagreements, which were affecting the relationships between Bucharest and Moscow, the visit in Chișinău wanted to be a chance to "freshen up" the connections of USSR with the Socialist Republic of Romania. The acceptance of invitation by the Romanian leader was interpreted as a gesture of renunciation at Bessarabia. At the end of their stay in the Soviet Moldova, the Romanian part launched an invitation to the hosts to come to Romania. The visit of the Moldovan delegation took place at the end of the same year, but it was preceded by the arrival of Leonid Brezhnev in Bucharest. At the same time, in 1976 there were discussed the Treaty regarding the Soviet-Romanian border status, the cooperation and assistance in borders issues. The year 1976 marked a development of the Soviet/Moldovan-Romanian relations, in the context in which the Kremlin, seconded by the party leadership in Chișinău, consistently sought to limit as much as possible the contacts of the inhabitants from both sides of the Prut River.

Authors and Affiliations

Olesea Palamarja

Keywords

Related Articles

Les maisons paysannes de Marginea (Département de Suceava, Roumanie)

L’article souligne les traits des maisons paysannes de Marginea, pendant le XXème siècle, en relation avec la vie sociale et privée du ménage paysan. Ces habitations, aujourd’hui de moins en moins nombreuses suite au phé...

Ioan Alexandru Brătescu-Voineşti: de pacifisme à houliganisme

L’ouvrage ci-joint se propose à présenter et à expliquer l’adhésion d’ I. Al. Brătescu-Voineşti au parti nationaliste. Ecrivain dans l’œuvre duquel la compassion pour les humbles est si évidente, homme voulant servir sa...

A delicate topic: inability of one of the spouses to pursue a conjugal life

The article covers a topic related to family history – impotence and divorce, insufficiently treated in historiography. In this study based on concrete examples from Bessarabia, it will be presented the daily reality in...

Traian Brăileanu in Documents (IV)

Following the Decree of September 14, 1940, the Romanian state has been declared "National Legionary State". Iron Guard became the only recognized political party and General Antonescu was appointed "Head of the State" a...

Kyiv “St. Volodymyr” University School of History: Sketches for a Creative Portrait of Volodymyr Tsykh (1805–1837)

The article brings to the readers’ attention aspects of the life and work of Vladimir Tsykh, Ukrainian historian, university professor, rector, one of the founders of the “St. Vladimir” University School of History. His...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP623366
  • DOI 10.4316/CC.2019.01.011
  • Views 99
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Olesea Palamarja (2019). The Relationships between the Socialist Republic of Romania and the Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic in the Matrix of Brezhnev's Socialism and Ceaușescu's National Communism. The High-Level Visits (1976). Codrul Cosminului, 25(1), 203-220. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-623366