If you mean the Cyrillic script is a relic of the Cold War, that's not exactly accurate, Latin was made official in 1989, and a period of transition and confusion took place until about 1993~1995, by which time nearly all citizens knew Latin, whether they liked it or not. This isn't nessecarily the case in Transnistria, where, as Gerard noted, "people use it".
Mark
Even though this in itself is not a particularly good reason against closing down the Moldovan Wikipedia, the Cyrillic script for Moldovan is very much a relic of the Cold War. This can be seen by the fact that Latin was introduced in Moldova right after the Cold War. Transnistria itself can be seen as relic of the Cold War - it's government still glorifies the symbols of the USSR and Communism.
But, anyway, it's been agreed (see Anthere's message) that the Moldovan Wikipedia should be frozen for any editing.
Ronline