Corjova, Dubăsari

Coordinates: 47°18′N 29°08′E / 47.300°N 29.133°E / 47.300; 29.133
Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Corjova
UTC+3 (EEST
)

Corjova is a commune in

River Dniester
, it consists of two villages, Corjova and Mahala, with a total population of 3,231.

The Romanian language Mihai Eminescu Lyceum is located in Corjova village.

History

During the

War of Transnistria the village was the scene of heavy fighting. After the war it was divided between a part controlled by the government of Moldova and a part controlled by the secessionist government of Transnistria
.

On 13 May 2007, Transnistrian separatist authorities briefly detained

Iurie Coțofan, a Dubăsari district councillor.[1] On 3 June 2007, Iurie Coțofan was again detained. Transnistrian militsiya (police force) did not allow the inhabitants to participate in Moldovan elections.[2] Valentin Besleag, a candidate for mayoral office, was also detained by the separatist authorities on 2 June.[3]

In February 2023. the mayor of the commune, Sergiu Oprea, said in an interview with Vocea Basarabiei that the work of local Moldovan police and attempts to organize a census of the population are restricted by Transnistrian authorities.[4]

Population

Ethnic composition
Ethnic group
2004 census[5]
Corjova Mahala Total
Moldovans 1,732 962 2,694
Ukrainians 142 126 268
Russians 170 78 248
Jews 1 5 6
Gagauzians
3 1 4
Poles 2 - 2
others and undeclared 5 4 9
Total 2,055 1,176 3,231

Notable natives

References

  1. ^ Ineffectiveness of peacekeeping mechanism leads to incidents in Moldova's security zone Archived 2007-09-27 at the Wayback Machine
  2. ^ Corjova councilor hospitalized in Chisinau Archived 2007-09-27 at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ Amnesty International report about the arrest of Valentin Besleag Archived June 16, 2007, at the Wayback Machine
  4. ^ "Mayor of Corjova: We are ignored as left bank is not seen from Government Building | IPN". IPN Press Agency. 2023-02-10.
  5. ^ (in Romanian) Official results of 2004 Moldovan census Archived 2008-11-18 at the Wayback Machine

External links