gagauzians造句

• The examples are Bessarabian Bulgarians, Bessarabian Germans, Gagauzians and Lipovan Russians who settled in compact areas.
• In February 1994, President Mircea Snegur promised the Gagauzians autonomy, but he was against outright independence.
• In 2004, Comrat's population was 23, 429, of which the vast majority are Gagauzians.
• The autonomy compromise put an end to four years of tense stand-off between Moldovan authorities and the Gagauzians.
• The Gagauzians were also worried about the implications for them if Moldova reunited with Romania, as seemed increasingly likely at the time.
• Fearing growing nationalism and reunification prospects with neighboring Romania, which Moldova was part of until 1940, the Gagauzians declared their own republic within newly independent Moldova in August 1990.
• Fearing Moldova's reunification with neighboring Romania, from which most of it was annexed by the Soviet Union in 1940, Gagauzians declared their own republic in August 1990.
• Fearing Moldova's reunification with neighboring Romania, from which most of it was annexed by the Soviet Union in 1940, Gagauzians had declared their own republic in 1990.
• Of these, 6, 324 are Moldovans ( Romanians ), 2, 721 Ukrainians, 1, 923 Russians, 68 Gagauzians, 178 Gypsies, and 185 others / undeclared.
• At the time, Gagauzians shared a common goal with the mainly ethnic Slav separatists in Trans-Dniester, who _ also fearing closer ties to Romania _ fought with the central Moldovan authorities.
• Many Gagauzians supported the Moscow coup attempt in August 1991, and Gagauzia declared itself independent on 19 August 1991, followed in September by Transnistria, thus further straining relations with Chi _
  in
  u.
• There are nearly 20, 000 descendants of Gagauzians living in the Balkan country of Bulgaria, as well as upwards of 3, 000 living in the United States of America, Brazil and Canada.
• Its population at the 2004 census was 17, 757, of which 14, 807 Moldovans / Romanians, 960 Ukrainians, 1, 521 Russians, 82 Gagauzians, 273 Gypsies, and 97 other / undeclared.
• After arriving in Bessarabia, Bulgarians and Gagauzians founded their own towns, such as Bolhrad ( 1819 ) and Comrat, and around 64 ( according to some sources ) or 43 ( according to other sources ) villages.
• In other words, if the case was that Moldova decided to join another country ( by all accounts, that would be Romania ), then the Gagauzians would be entitled to decide, by means of a self-determination referendum, whether to remain part of the new state or not.
• Three cities and twenty-three communes were included in the Autonomous Gagauz Territory : all localities with over 50 % of Gagauzians, and those localities with between 40 % and 50 % of Gagauzians, which expressed their desire to be included as a result of referendums to determine Gagauzia's borders.
• Three cities and twenty-three communes were included in the Autonomous Gagauz Territory : all localities with over 50 % of Gagauzians, and those localities with between 40 % and 50 % of Gagauzians, which expressed their desire to be included as a result of referendums to determine Gagauzia's borders.
• At the 1930 census, the village had a population of 1, 944, of which 1, 914 ( 98.5 % ) were Romanians and 30 ( 1.5 % ) others ( 4 Russians, 6 Gagauzians, 8 Bulgarians, 9 Gypsies, 1 Hungarian, and 2 Greeks ).