The Government fulfilled its main commitments, but there is yet a lot of work to be done for the people to have workplaces at home, not to meet corrupt functionaries and judges and to feel that Europe is in Moldova, Prime Minister Iurie Leanca said when presenting the executive’s report for the first 100 days on September 19, IPN reports.

“Unfortunately, we didn’t manage to do everything we planned. I would like a larger number of workplaces to be created and better results in the fight against corruption. We need a much more convincing growth in investments, exports, salaries, and pensions,” stated the Premier.

As to the Government’s accomplishments, Iurie Leanca said that during these 100 days there were signed two financing agreements, with the EIB and the EBRD, which will enable to rehabilitate 330 km of roads from next year. There were offered grants for the small and medium-sized companies to develop and to employ more people. “Over 1,600 grants and loans were provided,” he added.

Subsidies of 122 million lei were offered in agriculture. They attracted additional private investments of over 640 million lei. The state subsidies in the agricultural sector maintained about 4,220 jobs in villages and created 1,200 new jobs.

There was launched the MPay service and the e-apostille service for the people not to queue up at offices. Almost 100,000 people queued up for apostille annually.

According to the Premier, the executive pledged to recruit new people to the police. About 1,300 job vacancies were filled at the Ministry of the Interior. Of them, 236 were occupied by women.

As regards the acceleration of the speed on the path to European integration, Iurie Leanca said the executive set two objectives – to finish the negotiations on the Association Agreement and on the Free Trade Agreement and these agreements remain a priority.

The Leanca Government was voted in on May 30.