Ion Hadârcă

Ion Hadârcă
1st President of the Popular Front of Moldova
In office
1989–1992
Member of the Congress of Soviets
In office
1989–1990
Member of the Moldovan Parliament
In office
1990–1998
Incumbent
Assumed office
May 2009
Personal details
Born July 17, 1949(1949-07-17)
Sîngerei, Sîngerei District
Political party Liberal Party (Moldova)
Other political
affiliations		 Communist Party of the Soviet Union, Popular Front of Moldova
Profession Writer
Religion Eastern Orthodoxy

Ion Hadârcă (b. July 17, 1949, Sîngerei) is a Moldovan politician.

Biography

Ion Hadârcă was born on July 17, 1949 in Sîngerei, Sîngerei District. Between 1968-1970, he carried out the compulsory military service in the Soviet army. He wast the first president of the Popular Front of Moldova (1989–1992). He was elected as president during the second congress of the Front (30 June - 1 July 1989), from among 3 candidates for the job; other two candidates that sought election to the post were Nicolae Costin and Gheorghe Ghimpu.

Ion Hadârcă was member of the Congress of Soviets (1989–1990) and the Moldovan Parliament (1990–1998). Hadârcă is a MP of the Liberal Party (Moldova).

References

External links

Anti-communism in Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina (1917-1991)
Political entities
Events
Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact‎ • Soviet occupation of Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina • Romania during World War II • Political prisoners in Soviet Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina • Fântâna Albă massacre • Tatarka common graves • Deportation of Romanians in the Soviet Union • 13 June 1941 deportation • Operation Yug • Operation North • Bălţi POW camp • Moldavian famine (1946-1947)
Anti-Soviet organizations
Arcaşii lui Ştefan • Bessarabian Revolutionaries Organization • Black Army • Democratic Agrarian Party • Freedom Party • Democratic Union of Freedom • Mişcarea Nordică • National Patriotic Front • Pământenirea • Sabia Dreptăţii • "Vasile Lupu" High School Group • Vocea Basarabiei
Prisoners and dissidents
Victor Andreev • Alexandru Baltagă • Vladimir Bivol • Filimon Bodiu • Olimpiada Bodiu • Gheorghe Briceag • Constantin Condrat • Dumitru Crihan • Ion Codreanu • Alexandru Duca • Gheorghe Ghimpu • Valeriu Graur • Tudor Goncearencu • Pan Halippa • Ion Istrati • Nicole Istrati • Eufrosinia Kersnovskaya • Ion Moraru • Mihai Moraru • Mihai Moroşanu • Vasile Odobescu • Ion Pelivan • Vadim Pirogan • Andrei Sănduţă • Isidor Sârbu • Andrei Stoica • Alexandru Şoltoianu • Ilarion Tǎutu • Alexandru Usatiuc-Bulgǎr • Ion Vasilenco • Vasile Vâlcu • Victor Zâmbrea
Passive dissidentism
Loghin Alexeev • Nicolae Anestiade • Vsevolod Anghel • Cemârtan • Corlǎteanu • Ion Druţǎ • Iordache Ionescu • Serafim Saka • Nicolae Testemiţanu • Vasile Vasilache • Grigore Vieru
Persecutors
NKVD • KGB • Securitate • 237th NKVD Regiment • 13th NKVD Division
Organisations, places, events
1988-1991, people
The political diaspora
Bessarabian and Bukovinian refugees • Pro Basarabia şi Bucovina • Anton Crihan • Paul Goma • Nicolae Lupan • Grigore Singurel
Topics
Druc Cabinet
Topics
Parties
Cabinet
Filat • Bodiu • Bujor • Buliga • Catan • Ciobanu • Cosarciuc • Focşa • Hotineanu • Lazăr • Leancă • Marinuţa • Negrei • Negruţă • Oleinic • Osipov • Răducan • A. Şalaru • G. Şalaru • Tănase
PLDM MPs
PL MPs
Chirtoacă • Ghimpu • Şalaru • Fusu • Cojocaru • Arhire • Brega • Vacarciuc • Bodrug • Guţu • Hadârcă • Nemerenco • I. Lupu • Moldovanu • Vieru • Apostol
PD MPs
M. Lupu • Lazăr • Corman • Popov • Băieşu • Diacov • Serebrian • Stoianoglo • Răducan • Guma • Ghilaş • Buliga • Jantuan • Nantoi • Arpentin • Stratan • Guznac
AMN MPs
Cojocaru
Commission
Cojocaru • Caşu • Musteaţă • Taşcă • Bahnaru • Beşleagă • Casian • Chircă • Crudu • Cuşco • Dragnev • Enciu • Eşanu • Juc • Moşanu • Negru • Negură • Olaru-Cemîrtan • Palade • Parasca • Petrencu • Postică • Sîrbu • Smochină • Stăvilă • Şarov • Şişcanu • Tihonov • Ţicu • Varta