Outline of Transnistria

The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to Transnistria:

Transnistria – breakaway state located mostly on a strip of land between the River Dniester and the eastern Moldovan border with Ukraine. Since its declaration of independence in 1990, and especially after the War of Transnistria in 1992, it has been governed as the Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic (PMR, also known as Pridnestrovie), a state with limited recognition that claims territory to the east of the River Dniester, and also to the city of Bender and its surrounding localities on the west bank, in the historical region of Bessarabia. The names "Transnistria" and "Pridnestrovie" both refer to the Dniester River. Unrecognised by any United Nations member state, Transnistria is designated by the Republic of Moldova as the Transnistria autonomous territorial unit with special legal status (Unitatea teritorială autonomă cu statut juridic special Transnistria), or Stînga Nistrului ("Left Bank of the Dniester").

General reference

Pronunciation:
Common English country name: Transnistria
Official English country name: The Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic
Common endonym(s):
Official endonym(s):
Adjectival(s):
Demonym(s):
Etymology: Name of Transnistria
ISO country codes: See the Outline of Moldova
ISO region codes: See the Outline of Moldova
Internet country code top-level domain: See the Outline of Moldova

Geography of Transnistria

Transnistria is: a de facto independent^[1]^[2]^[3]^[4] though a partially recognised sovereign state
Location:
- Northern Hemisphere and Eastern Hemisphere
- Eurasia
  - Europe
    - Eastern Europe
- Time zone: Eastern European Time (UTC+02), Eastern European Summer Time (UTC+03)
- Extreme points of Transnistria
Population of Transnistria:
Area of Transnistria: 4163 km²
Atlas of Transnistria

Environment of Transnistria

Climate of Transnistria
World Heritage Sites in Transnistria: None

Regions of Transnistria

Ecoregions of Transnistria

Administrative divisions of Transnistria

Raions of Transnistria
- Municipalities of Transnistria

Raions of Transnistria

Camenca (Кáменка, Kamenka)
Dubăsari (Дубоссáры, Dubossary)
Grigoriopol (Григориóполь)
Rîbniţa (Рыбница, Rybnitsa)
Slobozia (Слободзéя)

Municipalities of Transnistria

Capital of Transnistria: Tiraspol
Cities of Transnistria
Bendery (Бендéры), officially a separate municipality from Transnistria
Tiraspol (Тирáсполь)

Demography of Transnistria

Demographic history of Transnistria

Government and politics of Transnistria

Politics of Transnistria

Form of government: Presidential republic
Capital of Transnistria: Tiraspol
Elections in Transnistria
Political parties in Transnistria

Branches of the government of Transnistria

Executive branch of the government of Transnistria

Legislative branch of the government of Transnistria

Parliament of Transnistria (unicameral)

Judicial branch of the government of Transnistria

Supreme Court of Transnistria

Foreign relations of Transnistria

International organization membership

none ^[5]

Law and order in Transnistria

Military of Transnistria

Local government in Transnistria

History of Transnistria

Main article: History of Transnistria

Culture of Transnistria

Media in Transnistria
National symbols of Transnistria
Public holidays in Transnistria
Religion in Transnistria
World Heritage Sites in Transnistria: None

Art in Transnistria

Television in Transnistria

Economy and infrastructure of Transnistria

Economic rank, by nominal GDP (2007):
Communications in Transnistria
- Internet in Transnistria
Currency of Transnistria: Ruble
- ISO 4217: N/A (informally PRB)
Transnistrian companies
- Intercentre Lux

Education in Transnistria

References

^ , Jos Boonstra, Senior Researcher, Democratisation Programme, FRIDE. Moldova, Transnistria and European Democracy Policies, 2007
^ Gerald Hinteregger, Hans-Georg Heinrich (editors), Russia — Continuity and Change, Hinteregger, Gerald; Heinrich Hans-Georg (2004). Russia — Continuity and Change. (editors). Springer. p. 174. ISBN 3-211-22391-6.
^ Rosenstiel, Francis; Edith Lejard; Jean Boutsavath; Jacques Martz (2002). Annuaire Europeen 2000/European Yearbook 2000. Martinus Nijhoff Publishers. ISBN 90-411-1844-6.
^ Barry Bartmann, Tozun. Bahcheli (2004). De Facto States: The Quest for Sovereignty. Routledge. ISBN 0-7146-5476-0.
^ "Moldova". The World Factbook. United States Central Intelligence Agency. July 2, 2009. Retrieved July 23, 2009.