In 2013, there were 198,839 immigrants living in Romania, of which 13,000 were refugees. Half of it were from Moldova, Turkey and China. Since the migration issue in Europe, around 65000 peoples per year did officially arrive on the Romanian ground; a constantly increasing number. This new wave of immigrants (Africans, Indians, Afghan, Iraqi, Syrian) are fleeing death, starving or misery.
Within the European Union, the country has the second highest rate of immigration from non-EU countries (86%), just behind Slovenia (90%) .
The share of people having the citizenship of the EU Member State to which they were migrating, within the total number of immigrants was highest in Romania (87 % of all immigrants).

Concerning the expatriation of Romanians, Since the country integrated the EU on the January 1st 2007, hundreds of thousands of Romanians and Roms, from all kind of social cast, emigrated to Western Europe. Cheap labor in times of economic growth, they become unwanted when the economy is down...

Romania has evolved since 1990 from a country of transit for illegal migrants to a country of touristic and business destination. 

How is the Romania's glyphosat position impacting the environment?
On a european scale, there's a debate whether or not the glyphosat weed-killer should be banned from the Tools used by growers, and from the single market.
Romania were among the few countries in favour of a 10 years renewal about the glyphosat licence (Bulgaria, Denmark, Czech Republic, Estonia, Ireland, Spain, Cyprus, Latvia, Lithuania, Hungary, the Netherlands, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, Finland and the U.K.). But their vote have consequences, and every actions implies an aftermath.

Indeed, the ICCR (International Center of Cancer Research), a World Health Organization agent, classified it as "highly potentially carcinogenic" in March 2015, and is particularly dangerous because it don't harm only the farmers who spread it everyday for years, but by killing all the insects and flies, it's lowing the population of birds and animals leading them to break the food chain, it's killing bees, which we need to make plants grow, and is poisoning the soil and the groundwater. 

What did happenned in the Baia Mare scandal ? How did this affect the environment ?
In 2000, a catastroph occured in the extreme north-west of Romania when a gold-mining accident provoked a huge cyanid dumping into the hydrographic bath of the Somes and the Tisza following a dam break. It happened thanks to industrial activities of the Aurul society, specialized in gold exploitation, which the uses of cyanid to amalgam gold induced the worst environmental catastroph in Eastern Europe since Tchernobyl. 100000 m3 of water were therefore infected, travelling into rivers, going through Hungary, Serbia, falling into the Danube and finally ending in the Black Sea. This brang about an important amount of destruction, including 80% of the fisheries resources, a contaminated water in the drinkable supply
 of 2,5 millions of Hungarian, 19 unique and protected species eradicated at once, and more than 100 tons of dead fishs found in the Tizsa in february 2000. The Cyanid presence in some parts of the Danube (second longes
t river in Europe) was, at that time, 20 to 50% too high regarding the "acceptable" dose.

Then came the crisis. The budget balance and the current account of the state hardly dived at this time, reaching -7.1% for the first one in 2009 and even -11.5% for the second in 2008 ; It's at this moment that IMF and European Commission launched some programs (2009-2013) so Romania can get back on it's feets. And it worked : the current balance is at the rate of -1.1% in 2015, and the budget balance at -0.8%. It's now the second most dynamic economy in Eastern Europe after Polish one. In 2016, the global GDP raised of 5%. The economic growth reached 5.9% in 2017, despite most observer were expecting 3.8%.

But the poverty rate is still concerning : The National Statistics Institute (INS) asserted that in terms of relative poverty they ranked first in thoses terms with the dazing rate of 25.1% of peoples there living with less than 60% of the Romanian population's median income.