2015: 2015 Romanian protests - 2 November 2015: Thousands of people marched through Bucharest to commemorate the victims after a Romanian club fire death toll was raising to 30, which also left nearly 200 injured during a rock concert that featured the use of fireworks indoors - 4 November: Tens of thousands of Romanians are marching against government corruption, angry that licences are given for businesses which do not pass necessary health and safety tests - 6 November: Massive anti-corruption rallies continued in Bucharest's University square for the third night, calling for the reform of the political class and public administration which are widely seen as corrupt - 9 November: Anti-corruption protests continue in Romania, calling for change amid the political class, as fire death toll rises

2017 Romanian protests: 2017 Romanian protests - in January 2017, days after the PSD government was sworn in, massive protests took place throughout Romania against the government ordinance bills that were proposed by the Ministry of Justice regarding the pardoning of certain committed crimes, and the amendment of the Penal Code, especially regarding the abuse of power - 2 February 2017: Protesters have clashed with police in Bucharest after hundreds of thousands of people took to the streets in cities across Romania in anger at the government’s decriminalising of a string of corruption offences - 4 février 2017: La crise se poursuit, les manifestations aussi - 6 February 2017: An estimated half a million Romanians have continued to protest against the government, with many calling on it to quit even after it scrapped the corruption legislation that sparked a week of public outrage - 12 February 2017: Among the of placards of mass anti-government protests in Romania many read 'Hands off DNA', Romania’s national anti-corruption directorate founded in 2003 and at the forefront of the country’s fight against official misconduct - 13 February 2017: Tens of thousands gathered in Bucharest to call for the government to stand down, despite resignation of justice minister

August-November 2017: 28 August 2017: Thousands protest in Romania over changes to the judicial system - 6 November 2017: Thousands in Romania protest against planned changes to judicial system that critics say will weaken the country's anticorruption measures

January 2018: 21 January 2018: Tens of thousands protest against corruption in Romania, as people return to the streets in the graft-plagued EU member to oppose laws that would weaken judicial independence

August 2018 Romanian protests: August 2018 Romanian protests - 11 August 2018: Tens of thousands of people took part in in Friday's protest in Bucharest and several other Romanian cities against corruption and low wages, as more than 400 people were injured by police using tear gas, pepper spray and water cannons, as several police officers were also hurt, as president Iohannis 'firmly condemn(ed) riot police's brutal intervention, strongly disproportionate to the actions of the majority of people', and as video footage posted on social media show police beating non-violent protesters holding their hands up - 12 August 2018: Tens of thousands of demonstrators gathered in the Romanian capital Bucharest returning to the streets without fear in a huge anti-corruption protest on Saturday, 24 hours after more than 450 people were hurt, many needing treatment, and about 30 arrested - 12 août 2018: Des milliers de Roumains se sont rassemblés pour le troisième soir consécutif à Bucarest et dans d'autres villes de Roumanie et ont demandé la démission de Viorica Sancila et dénoncé la corruption au sein du gouvernement social-démocrate

February 2019 anti-corruption protests: 24 February 2019: Thousands of Romanians protested across the country on Sunday after the government passed an emergency decree that critics said chipped away at prosecutors’ independence in one of the European Union’s most corrupt states

August 2019 anti-government protest: 10 août 2019: Plusieurs milliers de Roumains ont manifesté à Bucarest pour demander la démission du gouvernement, un an jour pour jour après un rassemblement violemment réprimé par les forces de l'ordre

Society, demographics, culture and human rights in Romania: Romanian society - Human rights in Romania

Regions in Romania: Administrative divisions of Romania - Regions of Romania

List of rivers of Romania and drainage areas: List of rivers of Romania which entirely or partially flow through Romania, listed by 'Wikipedia' by the length of the rivers on Romanian territory, but also including the drainage area

Counties, communes and villages in Romania: Counties of Romania - List of local administrative units of Romania, grouped by macroregions, development regions and counties - Communes and villages in Romania

Cities, towns and metropolitan areas in Romania: List of cities and towns in Romania - Metropolitan areas in Romania

Bucuresti – Ilfov development region: The Bucuresti – Ilfov development region in Romania, encompassing the national capital Bucharest as well as the surrounding Ilfov County. As other development regions, it does not have any administrative powers, its main function being to co-ordinate regional development projects and manage funds from the EU

Bucharest city and Bucharest metropolitan area: Bucharest metropolitan area - Bucharest city, the capital and largest city of Romania, as well as its cultural, industrial, and financial centre, located in the southeast of the country on the banks of the Dâmbovita River - History of Bucharest since ancient times, as Bucharest was never under Roman rule, with an exception during Muntenia's brief conquest by the troops of Constantine I, as is assumed that the local population was 'Romanized' after the initial retreat of Roman troops from the region, during the Age of Migrations in the Early Middle Ages

Economy of Bucharest: Economy of Bucharest, producing around 21% of the country's GDP and about one-quarter of its industrial production, while only accounting for 9% of the country's population

Since 1459 timeline of Bucharest: Since 1459 timeline of Bucharest shown since the late Middle Ages

20th/21st centuries timeline of Bucharest: 20th century and 21st centuries timeline of Bucharest

Transylvania region in central Romania and history since 2nd century BC: Transylvania historical region in central Romania, bordering to the east and south the Carpathian Mountains, and to the west the Apuseni Mountains, as broader definitions of Transylvania also encompass the western and north-western Romanian regions Crisana, Maramures and occasionally Banat. Transylvania is known for the scenery of its Carpathian landscape and its rich history, and is well known for the cities of Cluj-Napoca, Brasov, Sibiu, Târgu Mures, Alba Iulia, Sighisoara. - Since 2nd century BC documented history of Transylvania, as in the 20th century in August 1940 during Axis Powers World War II, the northern half of Transylvania 'Northern Transylvania' was annexed to Hungary by the second Second Vienna Award, leaving Southern Transylvania to Romania. On 19 March 1944, following the occupation of Hungary by the Nazi German army through Operation Margarethe, Northern Transylvania came under German military occupation. After King Michael's Coup, Romania left the Axis and joined the Allies, and fought together with the Soviet Union's Red Army against Nazi Germany, regaining Northern Transylvania. In the 21st century 'Transylvania proper' is included within the Romanian counties of Alba, Bistrisa-Nasaud, Brasov, Cluj, Covasna, Harghita, Hunedoara, Mures, Salaj and Sibiu, including several regions

Sibiu city in Transylvania: Sibiu city in Transylvania, a historical region of Romania. Located some 275km north-west of Bucharest, the city straddles the Cibin River, a tributary of the river Olt. Now the capital of the Sibiu County, between 1692 and 1791 and 1849–65 Sibiu was also the capital of the Principality of Transylvania, as in the 21st century the city is a well-known tourist destination for both domestic and foreign visitors. Known for its culture, history, gastronomy and diverse architecture, which includes the iconic houses with eyes that gave Sibiu its nickname, the city has garnered significant attention since the beginning of the 21st century. In 2004, its historical center began the process of becoming a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Sibiu was designated the European Capital of Culture in 2007.

Since ancient times timeline of Sibiu: Timeline of Sibiu since ancient times, as Sibiu was initially a Daco-Roman city called Cedonia. Its later Latin name, Cibinium, was derived from that of the river, a tributary of the Olt, which rises in the Cibin Mountains southwest of the city.

Caras-Severin county on the border with Serbia: Caras-Severin county of Romania on the border with Serbia. The majority of its territory lies within the historical region of Banat, with a few northeastern villages considered part of Transylvania. The county seat is Resita. The Caras-Severin county is part of the Danube–Cris–Mures–Tisa Euroregion

Resita city: Resita city in western Romania and the capital of Caras-Severin County. It is located in the Banat region, broadly considered part of Transylvania. The city had a population of 73,282 citizens in 2011

History and economy of Resita city: History and economy of Resita city, as after the fall of the Nicolae Ceau?escu regime in 1989/1990, the Resita Steelworks was bought by a USA investor who brought the factory just one step away from bankruptcy. Today the steelworks are run by TMK Europe GmbH, a German subsidiary of the OAO TMK in Moscow, which has projects of modernization for the CSR

Danube–Cris–Mures–Tisa Euroregion in Hungary, Romania, Serbia: Danube–Cris–Mures–Tisa Euroregion located in Hungary, Romania and Serbia. It is named after four rivers in the region including Danube, Cris, Mures and Tisa river

Member regions in DKMT and largest cities: 8 member regions of the Danube–Cris–Mures–Tisa Euroregion and list of largest cities

Timis county: Timis county of western Romania on the border with Hungary and Serbia, in the historical region of Banat, with the county seat at Timisoara. It is the westernmost and the largest county in Romania in terms of land area, with population of 705,270 inhabitants in 2021. The county is also part of the Danube–Cris–Mures–Tisa Euroregion

Economy of Timis County: Economy of Timis County has one of the most dynamic economies in Romania. It ranks third in terms of GDP, reaching 50.5 billion lei in 2021. The most significant share in the total production of the county is held by the manufacturing industry, having as sub-branches electronics industry, food industry, chemical industry, textile industry, metal and wood processing industry and construction.

Agriculture of Timis County: Agriculture of Timis County ranks first in the country in terms of both agricultural and arable land. One of the oldest and most important agricultural activities in the county, with favorable climatic conditions, is the cultivation of cereals and technical plants, and viticulture is practiced in most of the communes in the plain and hill area of the county.

Timisoara city: Timisoara city, the capital city of Timis County and the main economic, social and cultural center in western Romania, located on the Bega River, with a population of 319,279 citizens in 2011. Nicknamed the 'Little Vienna' or the 'City of Flowers' Timisoara is a member of Eurocities, and with an active cultural scene due to the city's three state theaters, opera, philharmonic and many other cultural institutions it will be the next European Capital of Culture in 2023

Sânnicolau Mare town: Sânnicolau Mare town in Timis County and the westernmost of the country. Located in the Banat region, along the borders with Serbia and Hungary, it has a population of just over 14,000 citizens in the 21st century.

History of Sânnicolau Mare town, documented since ancient times: History of Sânnicolau Mare town since ancient times, as the oldest inhabitants of this land would have been the Agathyrsi, named after Agathyrsus, a son of Heracles. Herodotus wrote that in 513 BC next to the Maris (Mures) river lived the Agathyrsi who were of Thracian origin, engaging in cultivation of the land and even winemaking. The Agathyrsi have over time merged with the Dacians. At that time, the hearth of the town was made up partly of swampy lands fed by the overflow of Mures and Aranca rivers. In 106 AD, Roman emperor Trajan conquers Dacia and transforms it into a Roman province. In the time of Trajan

Since 18th century modern history of Sânnicolau Mare: Since 18th century modern history of Sânnicolau Mare, as the European revolutionary year 1848 was also felt in Sânnicolau Mare, and many locals participated in the revolutionary battles, even constituting an area called Sânnicolau Mare Sârbesc, as in the period since 1860s dozens of workshops, manufactories, banks, bakeries, slaughterhouses, doctor's offices, veterinary clinics etc. developped, followed by Central Powers World War I, the dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian empire, the rise of Axis powers and World War II

Culture, press, media, literature and music of Sânnicolau Mare: Culture, press, media, literature and music of Sânnicolau Mare, as the city is the birthplace of Béla Bartók and the birthplace of Emilia Lungu-Puhallo, the first woman journalist in Banat and Transylvania - 1881-1945 composer, pianist, and ethnomusicologist Béla Bartók

Demographics, ethnic groups and minorities of Romania: Demographics of Romania - Ethnic groups in Romania - Minorities of Romania

Roma in Romania: Roma in Romania - Romani people by country - History of the Romani people

History of the Jews in Romania: History of the Jews in Romania - The Holocaust in Romania

Hungarians in Romania: Hungarian minority of Romania, the largest ethnic minority in Romania, consisting of 1,227,623 people and making up 6.1% of the total population in 2011

Immigration to Romania: Immigration to Romania

2014/2015 International and European refugee and migrant crisis: 2014/2015 International and European refugee and migrant crisis

Culture of Romania: Culture of Romania

Serbia - Geography of Serbia - History of Serbia - Demographics of Serbia - Demographic history of Serbia

Slovakia - Geography of Slovakia - History of Slovakia - Demographics of Slovakia

Ukraine - Geography of Ukraine - History of Ukraine - Demographics of Ukraine