Russia was accused of playing politics and banned all imports of wine and brandy from Morevado. The Russian government announced the latest ban this week, after Russian public health officials pointed out that moldova wine contained impurities and accused it of quality problems. The ban may be related to Moldova's announcement that it plans to sign a draft treaty with the EU later this year. Russia banned Moldova from importing in 2006 and 20 10. Gheorghe Arpentin, head of the moldova wine Wine in Moldova, said: "There are no quality problems in moldova wine, and their complaints are groundless." A ban was issued on Moldova because the content of dibutyl phthalate in wine and brandy from three Moldovan manufacturers was accused of exceeding the standard. However, the Russian side did not produce evidence to show this. Decanter.com learned that the detection of moldova wine did not find the problem of excessive dose. Moldovan Prime Minister Lurie Leanc considered the Russian move an inappropriate decision and assured the government that "every effort will be made to solve the current situation". Under normal circumstances, about 30% of Moldova's wine and 320,000 liters of wine are exported to Russia. Philip Quick used to be a winemaker, but now he is an English teacher. He said: "So many people are unemployed, which is a fatal blow."