Transnistria
A tank in one of the main squares of the city."For parents" it is written on the tank. A couple of meters away
are the monuments of those who died in the armed conflict with Moldova.
Familiar:)?
We could not guess what is it and did not feel so safe takingphotos of this building. Quite likely it is the headquearters of the Supreme Soviet.
A board for excellent eployees on the wall of a factory.
A Transnistrean shopping centre.
Bilingual: Romanian and Russian, but Romanianwritten with cyrillic.
The poster of a democratic party.I can't help wondering what Che is doing there...
The train station in Tiraspol looks amazing, it was just recentlyfinished. This is the schedule of the trains.
Too bad that no train ever left the new station:
Transnistria is landlocked between Moldova and Ukraine.
We've visited Transnistria a couple of days ago when we were in Moldova. It is worth to say, that it was quite an experience to be there. When we will have a bit of time, we'll write a short description about how it was to cross a border that doesn't exist and about other interesting experiences in the de facto state.
posted by Ervin at 7:01 PM
3 Comments:
I love going there it is a nice place clean and relaxing just need to clean up the way the police look at you as it can be expensive to pay them all and you have no way to fight them
You write about the Transnistrian tank:
"A tank in one of the main squares of the city. "For parents" it is written on the tank."
No, no. За Родину - For the Motherland! It has much more sense like this.
Thanks for the photos. Would be really interested in reading the travelogue.
Those are Houses of Parliament. I just checked in the wikipedia :)
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