Index – Abroad – Political crisis in Romania, a great alliance may come

In mid-October, the worst period of the third wave of the Roman epidemic, neighboring Romania, with a population of twenty million, was left without political leadership. Among those who ousted the National Liberal Party (PNL) and the Hungarian Democratic Alliance of Romania (DAHR) were opposition parties ideologically light years apart. The Social Democrats (PSD), the party behind the regime change, USL – the system-critical coalition formed from street protests in USL – Save the Romania – and AUR – Union for the Unification of Romanians another prime minister.

The unity with which discontent led to the formation of a new opposition coalition is a good indication that the Social Democrats (PSD) proposal to assign blame, Stop poverty, rise and litigation – down with the Kao government! – Voted by 281 out of 379 members present and Senator.

The government crisis, and hence the fall of the Seto government, was caused by the Romania Rescue Alliance (USR), which resigned from the government in early September and entered into a motion of no-confidence, proving that without the USSR.

The National Liberals and the Hungarian Democratic Alliance in Romania were able to keep the ministries, as they gave the expert government and its leader, in the person of the former Defense Minister Nikolai Siuka. This job is begging ProvedNot only because of the harsh external attacks, but also the National Council of Liberals unanimously deprived the former defense minister of the right to form a government. The political crisis was also reflected in the treatment of the epidemic, as Romania appeared at the forefront of the world through the number of cases, hospitals ran out of capacity, and Hungary needed to intervene effectively in treating the infected.

Since then, countless scenarios have emerged, including:

• A proposal by the Social Democratic Party (PSD) for early elections. Their support can only be increased by alliance with the AUR (Right of the Roman Wind), but because of the nationalists’ point of view, they have little chance of coming to power through elections;
• The USSR will retire in a ruling coalition;
• PNL – Great Coalition of the PSD;

It seems that a real opportunity today is only for the Grand Alliance. Taking advantage of political inaction, the AUR (the far-right Romanian Nationalist Party) announced that it would launch a signal for the immediate replacement of President Klaus Iohannis, with street demonstrations likely. For this reason, the Hungarian Democratic Union (DAHR) in Romania has begun negotiations with the center-right National Liberal Party (PNL) and the Social Democratic Party (PSD) to form a grand coalition, also supported by the national minorities faction. Kelemen Hunor, when perusing his community page, believes that:

This makes sense only if and only if constitutional reforms can be undertaken – introducing a parliamentary republic can be an important goal

– said the head of DAHR. Meanwhile, the National Council of Social Democrats (PSD) also agreed to hold leadership talks with the National Liberation Party, DAHR, and a minority faction to form a grand coalition government. The National Liberal Election Commission also allowed its leaders to begin negotiations, but it would subject cooperation to unrealizable clauses. The HNL insists that they continue to give the prime minister a continuation of the drafted national recovery plan that will be implemented in the previous coalition – PNL, DAHR and USR – and the wage and pension reform that started in the name of financial stability. alliance.

Urban drives

Tensions are rising around the Liberal National Assembly. Ludovic Orban, the former leader of the Libyan National Party and a former prime minister who rejects the idea of ​​a grand coalition, will be expelled from the party after 30 years of political work. The National Liberal Party’s Disciplinary Committee has already sent the expulsion documents to the party’s National Assembly, where 31 supporters of Orban’s departure were born, with two abstentions and two votes against. Ludovic Orban’s guilt, including persistent criticism of President Klaus Iohannis and opposition to outgoing Prime Minister Florin Seto, criticized the prime minister for inviting the USSR, the Liberal Liberal Party, into a governing coalition.

The Social Democrats (PSD) have also publicly announced their goals and, among other things, are proposing urgent financial intervention in health care, and they are also calling for the wallet. The PSD also nominated a candidate for prime minister, opposing that only National Liberals could award a prime minister. Thus, a three-party rotation was established, with DAHR, PSD or PNL also holding the premiership for a specified period of time. Parties may also accept a consensus and independent candidate, but at the moment there is probably less chance of that.

It may take a few months to align federal policy goals.

(Cover photo: Parliament building in Bucharest. Photo: Francisco Calvino / Moment Editorial / Getty Images