Internet access / press law / media sector / local newspapers / printing houses / state-funded media / advertising revenues / press distribution network / media associations / advertising carriers / media owners / state distribution network / media outlets / good management / broadcast law / inadequate media / political advertising / printing work / media businesses / Media operations / media-monitors / media outlet / communication services / media observers / interested media / Printing services providers / media law / advertising market / printing / inconvenient media / exempted printing services / media approaching sustainability / media people / advertising budgets / mass media / broadcast equipment / broadcast media / media employees / media concentration / business newspaper / trade-media associations / preferred media partners / advertising violence / advertising volume / Market-research services / media professionals / experienced media managers / state media / public relations / media coverage / information supplier / propaganda tool / distribution networks / /
Organization
Russian government / Association of Independent Press / Attorney General’s office of the Kommersant Moldovy / national media center / Institute for Public Policy / Ministry of External Affairs / Centre for Sociological / Political / and Psychological Analysis / Broadcast Coordinating Council / Communist government / Romanian government / Moldovan parliament / civil society / Pro Media / Comcon / Moldovan Supreme Court / Communist Party / Parliamentary Assembly / Tighina County Council / Independent Journalism Centre / Council of Europe / /
Moldova Introduction There have been some positive developments in Moldovan media during the past few years. However, most members of the discussion panel and other media observers criticized the lack of sustainable and