The result of the presidential election in Romania might impact the country's economy.
The Republic of Moldova wants to get close to the EU faster and will apply for membership in 2015.
Klaus Iohannis, the candidate of the Christian Liberal Alliance and mayor of Sibiu, has won the second round of the presidential race in Romania.
In the second round of presidential elections, Romanians living abroad have turned out massively by comparison with the first round.
The ratification of the Republic of Moldovas Association Agreement with the European Union is seen in Chisinau as a historic event.
Every year in autumn Bucharest plays host to the International Travel Fair, the most important event of its kind in Romania.
On Sunday, Romanian voters will elect a new president for the next five years
Romania is among the countries whose industrial production had the highest monthly growth rate.
After many problems with the voting process abroad in the first election round, steps are being taken to improve things in the second.
The inflation, consumer prices and the international financial situation are some of the main concerns of the Romanian authorities.
Controversies regarding the way in which the first round of the presidential election was held abroad triggered the resignation of the Romanian Foreign Minister.
21 EU Agriculture Ministers have called on the European Commission to earmark funds to help farmers affected by the Russian embargo.
Leftist Victor Ponta, with 40.44% of the votes in the first round of elections and rightist Klaus Iohannis, with 30.37%, are left competing in the race for the presidential seat. Voters will have their say next Sunday.
Germans celebrated 25 years since the fall of the Berlin Wall, a crucial moment in the history of the Cold War. The fall of the Wall separating East and West Germany has become a symbol of the demise of communism in Europe. Over 1 million people, politica
Finance Minister Ioana Petrescu has given assurances that Romanias budget for 2015 will be finalized by mid January.
