SOURCES The formula of the future Executive was found out. What the Government led by Eugen Tomac could look like
The negotiations for the formation of the new Executive entered an advanced stage after the appointment of Eugen Tomac for the position of Prime Minister. A possible structure of the future Government would have already been outlined, including the distribution of the main ministries and key functions in the Cabinet, according to some sources.
Eugen Tomac and Nicușor Dan. PHOTO: Inquam Photos/George Călin
Below is the configuration currently on the discussion table.
Tomac Government Sketch
1. Eugen Tomac – prime minister
2. Radu Burnete – deputy prime minister
3. Bogdan Drăgoi / Șerban Matei – Finances
4. Bogdan Despescu – Internal
5. Luca Niculescu – External
6. Mihnea Motoc – Defense
7. Stefan Busnatu – Health
8. Sorin Costreie – Education
9. Cosmin Soare-Filatov – Justice
10. Corina Popescu – Energy
11. Nicolae Istudor – Agriculture
12. Dragoș Pâslaru – European Funds
13. Lavinia Niculescu – Work
14. Șerban Șigănaș – Development
15. Adrian Papahagi – Culture
On Thursday, Nicușor Dan nominated Eugen Tomac for the position of prime minister
On Thursday, June 4, President Nicușor Dan appointed Eugen Tomac for the position of Prime Minister, who has ten days to obtain the necessary parliamentary support to form a majority and invest the new Government. The head of state emphasized that his decision is one of responsibility and expects, in turn, the same level of seriousness from the political class to ensure the stability of the government.
Eugen Tomac stated, following his appointment, that he deals with this mission with “honor and responsibility”, specifying that he proposes the formation of an Executive made up of specialists and the regaining of public trust in state institutions.
Nicușor Dan explains the appointment of Tomac and the reasons for abandoning the option of a political government
President Nicușor Dan stated on Friday that the first option analyzed for the formation of the executive was the establishment of a political government, but the negotiations did not lead to the formation of a parliamentary majority, which is why the solution of an independent prime minister was chosen, referring to the appointment of Eugen Tomac as a candidate for the position of head of the Government.
The President argued the choice of Eugen Tomac through his position in relation to the parliamentary formations, appreciating that “he is the best option”, considering his independence from the parties.
