This content was originally published by Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty and is reprinted with permission.
The European Commission, the professional body of the European Union, suggested that Ukraine and Moldova start discussions over membership, claiming that they are properly prepared for the official opening of the process that would ultimately lead to their membership in the EU.
The commission informed Union ambassadors that both Kyiv and Chisinau have completed the necessary reforms in full before standard discussions can begin.
On June 7, a committee representative told reporters that” we believe that the two countries have completed every step.”
The representative states are now in charge of making the choice.
In , Ukraine’s situation, the transformation steps included the fight against problem, de- oligarchization, and the protection of national minority, authorities told RFE/RL.
Moldova meanwhile , has fulfilled , standards on administrative reform, de- oligarchization, and the fight against corruption, the officers added.
Ukrainian Prime Minister Denys Shmyhal hailed the agency’s walk.
” Thank you for your good review of the development we’ve made in Europe. According to the EC’s announcement, Ukraine continues to make systematic efforts to acclimate to the EU and has completed all more reforms, Shmyhal said.
He added that Kyiv is currently anticipating the start of the membership agreements this month when its colleagues in Europe will take the next step.
The Ukrainian people, he continued,” choose every day to belong to the German family in the battle against the Soviet aggressor.”
Before a transitional time in the union, which will receive a new European Parliament in voting this trip, Brussels seems to be encouraging the two nations to proceed on their way to Europe.
Hungary, whose perfect minister Viktor Orban has friendly relations with Russian President Vladimir Putin and has consistently opposed or undermined the EU’s decisions to censure Moscow for its invasion of Ukraine, will also have a new payment.
Ukraine and Moldova submitted their candidacies soon after the invasion’s initial war and were granted prospect status in June 2022, giving them the necessary permission to begin negotiations in December.
