Moldova is implementing a modern road financing system to bring its infrastructure in line with European Union mobility standards. By 2028, drivers will pay two separate road taxes: a vehicle ownership tax dedicated to repairing and upgrading local roads, and a national road usage tax tracked through advanced camera monitoring. Together, these measures will help eliminate unpaved road sections between towns by 2030 and significantly improve travel safety and efficiency. The country’s Road Fund reached a historic milestone in 2025, allocating over 2.6 billion MDL to national roadworks, allowing for large-scale rehabilitation projects and new strategic connections. Plans include completing the first motorway segment near Ungheni and increasing winter maintenance capacity to ensure year-round traffic reliability. Experts highlight the importance of stable, multi-year investment planning to protect the lifespan of road surfaces and support Moldova’s long-term economic development. The government says the reform is essential for connecting communities, improving logistics, and supporting European integration.