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Mircea Druc (born 25 July 1941, in Pociumbăuţi, Rîşcani district) is a Moldovan and Romanian politician who served as Prime Minister of Moldova between 26 May 1990 and 22 May 1991. He was appointed as Prime Minister after the opposition walked out from the parliament, as a protest to the policies of the nationalist Popular Front of Moldova.〔Alla Skvortsova, "The Cultural and Social Makeup of Moldova: A Bipolar or Dispersed Society", in Pal Kolsto (editor), ''National Integration and Violent Conflict in Post-Soviet Societies: The Cases of Estonia and Moldova'', Rowman & Littlefield, 2002, ISBN 0-7425-1888-4, pg. 185-187〕 His government purged non-Moldovans from cultural institutions and changed the outlook of the education system to be centred towards Romanian-language education, away from the Russian-centric education system of the Soviet era.〔Charles King. ''The Moldovans: Romania, Russia and the Politics of Culture'', Hoover Institution Press, 2000, ISBN 0-8179-9792-X. p. 151-152〕 Street names and the symbols of the state were changed to show the Romanian heritage of Moldova.〔 After revolts against the pro-Romanian discriminatory policy of the government spread in Transnistria and Gagauzia, he threatened to unleash a civil war similar to that in Lebanon and Ulster.〔 In May 1991 he was removed from his position after an overwhelming vote of no confidence.〔United States Congress. Joint Economic Committee, ''The Former Soviet Union in Transition'', M.E. Sharpe, 1993, ISBN 1-56324-319-9, pg. 1001〕 After his dismissal he came under scutiny for questionable financial dealings.〔Karen Dawisha, ''Democratic Changes and Authoritarian Reactions in Russia, Ukraine, Belarus and Moldova'', Cambridge University Press, 1997, ISBN 0-521-59732-3, pg. 301〕 He was also accused of promoting subjugation of the Russian speakers.〔 When asked about the union with Romania, he answered that first, there need to be a few hundred Romanian-Moldovan joint ventures and some tens of thousands of mixed marriages.〔 He ran as an independent candidate with a single-issue platform of union of Romania and Moldova in the 1992 Romanian presidential election, receiving 326,866 votes (2.75%). Druc stayed in Romania, where he worked for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs between 2001 and 2004. In 2004 he joined the nationalist Greater Romania Party.〔(Mircea Druc s-a înscris în PRM ), ''AMOS News'', September 3, 2004〕 He is currently working at the Commerce and Industry Chamber of Romania, involved in projects for trans-border cooperation between Romania, the Republic of Moldova and Ukraine.〔("Astăzi e ziua ta..." - Mircea Druc ), ''Jurnalul Naţional'', 24 July 2007〕 In the 2008 Romanian legislative election, Druc ran for a place in the Romanian Parliament in a constituency in Suceava County, being a candidate of the Democratic Liberal Party.〔("Fostul premier la Moldovei, candidat PD-L de Suceava" ), ''Evenimentul Zilei'', 10 September 2008〕 ==External links== *(Mircea Druc's website ) 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Mircea Druc」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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