3. Ocnița is a district in the north
of Moldova with the administrative
center at Ocnița. In 1918
with the Union of
Bassarabia with
Romania entering
the
land Hotin district
region. In 1940,
following
the Molotov-
Ribbentrop
Pact Bessarabia
again this time is
occupied by
the USSR.
4. Ocniţa district is located in northern Moldova and
bordering the west Briceni District with Edineț
District and Donduşeni District, south and
southeast.
Fauna Rivers
Fauna district is a typical
central and eastern
Europe include:
hedgehogs, wild boar,
fox, rabbit, badger,
polecat. Rarely deer, spooted
deer, wolf and raccoon dog.
Include common oak,
sessile oak,
cherry, lime,
ash.
Of plants: fescue,
nettle, clover,
peony and more.
Ocniţa district is
located in the basins
of two rivers Nistru in
east-central part.
5. In Ocniţa District are 32
educational institutions
operating: in schools –
5482 children in agro-
college
After the 2010 education
reform is proposed to
open more grammar
schools and high schools
is proposed closed all
environments.
6. The district Ocniţa works:
six museums, 153 artistic
works, 15 bands holding
the title of the band
model, public libraries –
30.
7. The district Ocniţa works: two
hospitals with general fund of
200 beds, a center of family
doctors in the composition of
which are 20 family physician
offices, six health centers, a
medical point.
8. Andrei Sangheli – Prime Minister of the
Republic of Moldova in 1992–1997
Constantin Stamati – Romanian writer, one of
the founding members of the Romanian
Academic Society
Emil Loteanu – Actor, director, poet and writer
Ion Ciubuc – Prime Minister of the Republic of
Moldova in 1997–1999
Marcel Răducan – Minister of Construction
and Regional Development of 2009
Oleg Serebrian – Political scientist, essayist,
politician and diplomat, Ambassador of
the Republic of Moldova in France of 2010
Valeriu Cosarciuc – Minister of Agriculture
and Food Industry of Moldova in 2009–2011