Adversity is characteristic of Europe.

In Europe, Moldova held presidential elections and a referendum on where the country should go and who it should rely on. In Georgia, there were parliamentary elections.

In both places, these elections aimed to address existing problems, but also determined the direction for the future. The difference in vote percentages between winners and losers was very small, but enough to produce a definitive outcome.

The ruling party in Georgia celebrates victory.

The final result was that the pro-EU and pro-Western faction won both votes in Moldova, while the pro-Russian, unfriendly faction lost. In Georgia, the opposite happened, with the faction considered pro-Russian and unfriendly to the EU, which had been in power since 2012, winning again.

The contrasting situations between Moldova and Georgia offer insights into the current state and future prospects of Europe. The Ukraine conflict and the intense confrontation between Russia and the EU, NATO, and the Western bloc continue to divide Europe into distinct political factions and groups of nations. The continent is deeply fragmented, with opposing factions having relatively little power or influence in the political power struggle, both nationally and on a continental scale. Ideological and value systems play an increasingly prominent role.

Therefore, both now and in the not-too-distant future, Europe will continue to be politically and socially unstable, its position, influence, and role in many aspects of world politics will continue to decline, and it will move further and further away from the golden age it once had.

Source: https://thanhnien.vn/nghich-canh-dac-trung-cho-chau-au-18524102723084364.htm