Politico reported the information.Doina Nistor, who also serves as digital minister, said the incident was part of a wider hybrid campaign designed to destabilize the country’s democracy. Authorities said hackers hijacked Wi-Fi routers in a distributed denial-of-service attack that attempted to overload commission servers.Read also: 'Don’t repeat Ukraine’s path': How Russian propaganda is working ahead of Moldova’s electionsMoldovan President Maia Sandu told the European Parliament earlier this week that Moscow was spending “hundreds of millions of euros” to subvert the election. Security officials and cyber intelligence firms in the West have also linked recent meddling attempts to Russia.The European Union said it had deployed its newly created cyber reserve to Moldova to help strengthen defenses, the first such deployment under the bloc’s Cyber Solidarity Act.Read also: Russia’s stakes in Moldova’s parliamentary elections, its efforts to shape outcome