Energy & Water Alert: Moldova launched a 30-day state of alert in the energy and hydrological sectors after diesel supply disruptions and falling river levels. Diesel reserves reportedly dropped fast, with some stations running out, while authorities moved to speed imports, set “green corridors” at borders, limit exports, and discourage speculative buying; Hydrology Warnings: separate yellow-to-red warnings were issued for the Dniester, Prut and smaller rivers, urging rational water use; Fuel Crisis Response: PM Vasile Tofan said the government will intervene before problems become bigger crises, including emergency steps to stabilize diesel prices and market supply; Road Safety Overhaul: Parliament approved a plan to assess road safety across Moldova at least every five years and let drivers report dangerous sections online; Local Governance Debate: Alexandru Tănase argued administrative reform can’t just mean merging town halls, warning that depopulation and costs must shape the redesign; CIS Break: Parliament voted to denounce a CIS agreement on publishing, book distribution and printing, citing outdated mechanisms and a shift toward EU programs; Extremism Listing: the Eurasia organization was added to Moldova’s registry of extremist groups after a court decision; Gagauzia Elections: Parliament consulted on Electoral Code amendments for Gagauzia’s People’s Assembly elections, set for Nov. 15, 2026; EU Path Talks: Tofan met EU, Romania and Ukraine envoys, stressing Moldova’s European integration and cooperation, including water management amid the hydrological situation.