Russia denies claims it plans to destabilize Moldova
Moldova's President Maia Sandu said on Monday that Russia wants to topple the government of Moldova. Now Russia denies the claims.
Abhilasha 
Russia on Tuesday rejected the claims of the president of Moldova that Russia wants to topple the government of Moldova. Russia says that the Moldovan government is making such baseless allegations to divert public attention from its country's internal problems.
President of Moldova accused Russia
Earlier, Moldova's President Maia Sandu had accused Russia on Monday that Russia was plotting to occupy government buildings of her country, take people hostage and vandalize by resorting to subversive elements, so that her government is ahead of Russia. Be forced to bow down and their country is part of the European Union could not become.
Russia poses no threat to Moldova
Responding to Moldova's allegations on Tuesday, Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova dismissed Sandu's claims as completely baseless and fabricated. Zakharova further said that the United States, other Western countries and Ukraine have a history of using such propaganda against their adversaries. With this propaganda, these countries try to justify their own illegal actions. Zakharova stressed that Russia poses no threat to Moldova and Russia wants to build relations with Moldova that are beneficial for both countries.
Moldova trying to hide socio-economic failures
Let us tell you that the President of Ukraine, Volodymyr Zelensky, claimed a week ago that his country has received such intelligence that the Russian intelligence services want to destroy Moldova. Moldovan intelligence officers have also confirmed this claim of Ukraine.
However, the Russian Foreign Ministry says that Ukraine is giving false information to Moldova in order to provoke a dispute between Russia and Moldova and Ukraine can take advantage of it.
He argued that the Moldovan government is promoting this Ukrainian propaganda to hide its disastrous socio-economic failures, to divert the attention of Moldovan citizens from internal problems, and to use it as a weapon against people angry with the government and political opponents.
