Mysterious attacks took place on Easter Monday in the building of the Ministry of Interior in Transnistria. They were the first attacks from a series of other incidents that have raised fears that the Russian occupation of Ukraine could spread further into the region.
The events took place in Transnistria, a piece of land in western Ukraine that broke away from Moldova during the fall of the Soviet Union and remains under Moscow control.

The incidents have also been accompanied by constant threats from the Kremlin and fit into the cruel games of Vladimir Putin, who incites tension and then uses it as a weak excuse to send the military as a savior.
Surprisingly, one of the perpetrators on Monday threw the grenade launcher with which he carried out the attack and it was discovered that it was manufactured in Russia and used only by putin forces and the Gabonese army in Africa. "I think they were from Gabon," a Moldovan minister said ironically after the event.
Fear is growing for the 3.5 million inhabitants of the small European state, which fears it could end up in war just like Ukraine. An move that could increase pressure on the West to intervene, given Moldova's good relations with neighboring Romania, which is part of the EU and NATO.
"Our assessment is that the pro-Russians are behind all these developments to force Russia to intervene," said Mihai Popsoi, chairman of the ruling party's parliamentary group. "These people do not breathe without the approval of the Kremlin," he added.
Popsoi acknowledges the situation is far from calm, as Moldova relies on security for neutrality rather than its own small army. However, Popsoi, a graduate of York University of Russian descent whose father returned to Moldova to fight the separatists in the early 1990s, adds that they have 30 years of anxiety about the frozen conflict in Transnistria. Daily Mail.