![]() ![]() It also exist a similar phenomenon in the three Principates, Transylvania, Wallachia and Moldavia, where princes or reach people from one of them have sometimes domains in other country. This phenomenon can be seen at the Romanian people starting from the Middle Age, when in Poland, Russia, Czech Republic, Moravia, Bohemia, Serbia or Bulgaria, there can be seen communities formed by Romanians. In this research, the author investigates the phenomenon of migration from Transylvania to Moldavia during the XVIth, the XVIIth and the XVIIIth centuries. Literate and a good diplomat, he had an extensive correspondence with Prince Michael Apaffi of Transylvania who, in the spring of 1676, awarded him the diploma of noble of Transylvania, text which I have reproduced at full length in the appendix. Having lived in the second half of the 17th century, Lupaşcu could not enjoy for long the benefits of the duties he had been invested with early in his youth nor the tranquillity of his mansion in Cepleniţa, since the duty and friendship for his brother-in-law, Prince Gheorghe Duca, forced him to move to Wallachia together with his family, where he activated until the end of 1678, when he passed away. The aim of the present study is to reconstruct, based on documents, the life and work of one of the members of this illustrious family – Lupaşcu Buhuş. ![]() Many contemporary sources still keep alive the memory of this family’s representatives, wealthy, influential, and skilled diplomats as well as brave and good Christians. ![]() Key words: emigration, family, law, Moldova, street children, streetification JEL Classification: I31, J12, J13īuhuş family was undoubtedly one of the oldest and noblest families in Moldavia, whose social and political climax was reached and maintained throughout the entire 17th century. Also, there are shown some future prospects of this phenomenon and potential directions for enhancing the situation in this area. ![]() In this paper, after delving in a very brief history of “street children” phenomenon, the main legislative acts related to street children of Moldova are analyzed and current situation described. Thanks to coordinated efforts of state institutions the number of street children by 2012 reduced significantly, but after optimization measures in state institutions that were related to protection of these children’s rights the problem resurfaced. Losing jobs and future employment perspectives, poverty, dissolution of families, emigration were only some of the causes that were the “building bricks” of the “street children” phenomenon. Its origins stems from 1990s after the fall of the USSR, when Moldova became an independent country and began reconstructing its economy. Abstract A current pressing issue in Republic of Moldova, especially in the urban area is the phenomenon called “street children”. ![]()
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