“Youre welcome is the title of an open letter to the citizens of Romania and Bulgaria by the British journal “The Economist ahead of the liberalisation of Britains labour market on January 1st 2014. The letter hits out at the vilification campaign run
Romanians celebrate 24 years since the anti-communist revolution.
President Traian Basescu has promulgated Romanias 2014 state budget, after the Ponta cabinet postponed for three months the decision to introduce an additional excise duty on fuel.
The European Union has given the green light to accession talks with Serbia starting on 21st January 2014, in reward for Belgrades reforms and efforts to normalise ties with Kosovo.
Next year the Romanian army will deploy a total of 1,311 soldiers to international military operations.
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The co-leaders of the Social-Liberal Union have recently engaged in an exchange of verbal accusations.
The public debate on the consequences of lifting labor market restrictions for Romanians and Bulgarians continues in the UK.
Bucharest Sunday saw a large protest against recent amendments brought by Romanian MPs to the Criminal Code.
For the last 24 years, Romanians have been celebrating their newfound freedom every year before Christmas.
Ukraine seems willing to address the mistake it made in November in Vilnius
Changes to the Romanian Criminal Code have triggered negative reactions both in the country and abroad.
Romania was initially supposed to join the eurozone in 2015, but this process may be postponed by up to ten years against the backdrop of the economic crisis, says the governor of the National Bank, Mugur Isarescu.
Romanian MPs have once again shown how they dont hesitate to grant themselves privileges, especially when it comes to justice.
The bill for the modification of the Mining Law was not voted by the Chamber of Deputies because of lack of quorum.
