Lică Sainciuc, despre revenirea la alfabetul latin: o confruntare dintre „ruskii mir” și Occident

here is free Europe I am Eugen Țciuca essentially a podcast in which together with the guests We try to get into the heart of the problems on current social, economic and political topics 35 years ago the Latin alphabet gained its rights in a still Soviet Moldova on the wave of perestroika the buds of the

national revival movement on August 31, 1989 the Supreme Soviet in Chișinău the legislative body at that time adopted, against the backdrop of a tense social and political situation, the linguistic legislation which included the Return to the Latin alphabet

abau that some delays Neluț in văță the Latin letters came into official use from September 1 when the new school year began but the textbooks and alphabet books were with Cyrillic letters at that time A group of intellectuals from Chișinău found the unique solution of publishing an alphabet book in newspaper pages how and under what conditions were the

first alphabet books with Latin letters created in the 90s and to what extent did they mark generations of children from the Republic of Moldova we talk to the painter Lică sainciuc who illustrated the first alphabet book with Latin letters but also many other books for children Lică sainciuc Welcome to Free Europe well I

found you Mr. Sainciuc what do you remember First of all from the period of that end of August 35 years ago first of all I would like to say that we hide behind a lot of euphemisms and with the National Renaissance and with the introduction of the Latin alphabet this was during the Soviet times with the third

introduction of the Latin alphabet in the first was in 32 in Tiraspol and in 38 it was banned then it was at the beginning of the war with the Germans Russians with the Germans they thought that it was better for the Moldovans to write especially being all the same busy to have access to information on