Uman security and forced displacement dimensions within the context of Moldovan institutional resilience

Abstract

The connection between the accession process of the Republic of Moldova to the European Union and the evolution of the concept of human security in the context of profound geopolitical and security transformations will be analyzed. The research is anchored in the paradigm of person-centered security and capitalizes on an integrated approach, which correlates regional strategic vision documents, the dynamics of European enlargement processes and internal structural vulnerabilities. By applying the method of documentary and content analysis, the investigation highlights the gap between normative commitments and systemic realities that affect the quality of life in the Republic of Moldova. The results indicate the persistence of systemic risks such as multidimensional poverty, migration, political instability and institutional fragility. Also, external geopolitical pressures and overlapping crises (economic, energy, health) accentuate human insecurity and weaken social cohesion. The discussion demonstrates that human security cannot be approached secondarily in the process of European integration, but must be assumed as a strategic imperative. The conclusions emphasize the need for a coherent vision for strengthening social resilience in the face of contemporary threats.