What a fortune Maia Sandu, President of the Republic of Moldova has! Where he prefers to keep his money
Maia Sandu won the presidential election in the Republic of Moldova last year, in December. It was not the first big adventure in politics, after holding the position of prime minister of the country for a few months, in 2019. He was also Minister of Education, a minister appreciated and who managed to change a lot in the field.
He graduated from the Academy of Economic Studies of Moldova, Faculty of Management and for three years studied international relations at the Academy of Public Administration under the President of the Republic of Moldova. He deepened his field and in 2009 left for the United States.
What a fortune Maia Sandu has, the first woman president of the Republic of Moldova!
He studied at the John F. Kennedy School of Government, where he earned a master’s degree in public administration. He was hired fairly quickly, and for two years he worked as an advisor to the Executive Director at the World Bank in Washington DC.
He provided the interim of the Executive after the resignation of Chiril Gaburici from the position of Prime Minister. She would even be nominated as a PLDM candidate for this position, but had more conditions to accept. Maia Sandu asked when the appointment of another governor to the NBM, either her former colleague from the World Bank, Veronica Bacalu, or an American or a European Attorney General.
Eventually she lost support of the alliance since then and was forced to take a step back. Just a few months away, Maia Sandu launched her own platform that would become a party. This was followed by the defeat of the 2016 presidential election, the no-confidence motion and the 2020 victory over Dodon.
One more thing aroused the interest of Moldovans after they changed the political register. What a fortune the new president has. And Maia Sandu did not hesitate and posted her assets, accounts and properties.
Where’s Maia Sandu’s money?
Specifically, after taking over the position of president of the country, Maia Sandu earned a salary of 4431 lei. It is paid under what Klaus Iohannis earned. The President of Romania had a salary of 178,391 lei this year, compared to 2020 when he received 179,735 lei
The major differences between the two heads of state do not end here. Thus, the President of Moldova does not own land and has indicated as personal property only one apartment, which he will acquire in 2003. We are talking about a normal house, with an area of 74.5 square meters.
Klaus Iohannis ticked the income from renting the buildings of 28,799 lei. It is a decrease compared to the previous year when it received 35,743 lei.
The first woman president in the history of Moldova also owns a Toyota RAV4 car produced in 2007 and which I take care of buying in 2012, and owns a bank deposit in a US institution. According to the latest wealth declaration, he had $ 17,600.
Maia Sandu also has a current account in a bank in Moldova, with the amount of 10 thousand lei and also declared a check worth almost $ 400, which she has in her outfit at Harvard University.
Maia Sandu, for the unification of the Republic of Moldova with Romania!
Maia Sandu has always campaigned for the unification of her country with Romania! In fact, more than once, the current leader in Chisinau said that he would vote positively in the event of a referendum that would establish the situation.
During the show In PROfunzime on Pro TV Chisinau, on February 1, 2016, Maia Sandu stated that “If there were a referendum for union (nn: union with Romania), I would personally vote Yes”.
Interestingly, the first head of state to go to Moldova after Maia Sandu won the election was Klaus Iohannis. A Joint Declaration was then adopted, reaffirming the special character of the bilateral relationship based on the language, culture and history community.
Also, after a visit to Kiev, one to Brussels and two to France, to Strasbourg, Maia Sandu came to Bucharest this year. He had a new meeting with Klaus Iohannis, but also with Florin Cîțu, the then prime minister, Anca Paliu-Dragu, who held the position of president of the Senate and with Ludovic Orban, the man who still leads the Chamber of Deputies and the National Liberal Party.