Rogozin had a very interesting position at the time he made that statement. He was appointed by President Putin as special envoy for Transnistria—no less and no more than that. In parallel, he was chair of the Moldovan-Russian economic cooperation committee. This was needed by him to travel as many as times as possible to Moldova, under the pretext of his capacity as chair of the joint economic committee. But every time he was travelling to Transnistria, he was actually participating in all sorts of activities that were called to celebrate the independence of Transnistria.
Of course, Moldova could not stand that behaviour, especially since he was insulting the dignity of the Moldovan people with all sorts of things. This was one of the mildest, actually. He has been insulting, using rude language with regard to the constitutional authorities of Moldova and the population of Moldova. I won't get into giving you any quotes, but he's been declared as persona non grata today in Moldova. The problems have not stopped here, of course.