Politics

It seems “common sense” to the Prime Minister that the PSD is analyzing its participation in the government. “This government will work as long as it has parliamentary support and can do something”

Sorin Grindeanu and Ilie Bolojan. Inquam Photos / Octav Ganea

Sorin Grindeanu and Ilie Bolojan. Inquam Photos / Octav Ganea

Prime Minister Ilie Bolojan declared, on Monday, on Antena 3, that “it seems like common sense to do some evaluations” after six months of government, in which to see “what are the alternatives” and “what needs to be done”. The Prime Minister thus answered a question related to the internal analysis that the PSD is doing regarding the party's participation in the government.

Asked “when the Bolojan Government falls”, the prime minister replied: “That, you see, we hear every day and we often find out about new things that we don't know. This kind of news based on sources is one of the things that I have noticed that works, but I think we have to be careful about these things and only take what really has a foundation.”

He insisted on observing the protocol agreed between the parties in the coalition.

“Think how comfortable it is to be in the Parliament, in the Senate, when the motion related to Mrs. Buzoianu from the Environment was debated, and think that those lines, which were given between the parties in the coalition, delighted the opposition (…), but I don't know if they helped any of these parties (…). Romanians want us to govern, to move things, to see them through to the end, with all difficulties, let's find some compromises, let's respect each other”, Bolojan added.

What did he say about the analysis announced by PSD

Asked about this analysis, the prime minister said that “each party makes its own assessments”.

“We're coming to the end of the year, we're six months into this government and it seems to me common sense to do some assessments. You have to see what, of course, the alternatives are, what can be done,” he continued.

Ilie Bolojan was then asked what he would do if PSD made it a condition to remove USR from the government.

“This government will work as long as it has parliamentary support and, from my point of view, as long as it can do something. Just sitting in a position and not being able to do the right thing is immoral towards the citizens of our country. So I don't think we will end up in such a situation, because we know what the parliamentary arithmetic is and (…) wisdom should lead us to compromise solutions, in which, of course, each party finds its doctrinal elements – if there is, it's very good – and at the same time, let's never forget to follow the public interest. If the order of priorities is our country first and then the parties, we can't turn out very badly,” replied Prime Minister Bolojan.

Ashley Davis

I’m Ashley Davis as an editor, I’m committed to upholding the highest standards of integrity and accuracy in every piece we publish. My work is driven by curiosity, a passion for truth, and a belief that journalism plays a crucial role in shaping public discourse. I strive to tell stories that not only inform but also inspire action and conversation.

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