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Romania changes the course. This is a lesson for the EU, how not to fight populism

Politics is always easy to interpret after the fact. As a consequence of the anti -communist revolution in Romania in 1989, during the flourishing of the press, ultra -player titles appeared on the streets. The weekly under the name “Romania Mare” (“Great Romania”), quickly inspired a political party with the same provocative name and revisionist views.

Both the magazine and the party established until the 1930s. However, year after year, they slowly went into the shadows. At that time, Romania – though not without difficulty – gradually entered the mainstream. At the beginning of the 21st century, it joined the European Union and NATO, which was a triumph after the turbulent period of communism.

And yet, now, the terrifying, the spirit of great Romania, polished like Trump, has become a dominant force in the country. George Simion, a politician steeped in an extreme right -wing ideology, is a favorite in the second round of Sunday presidential elections. Regardless of the result, many EU countries struggling with populism must draw conclusions from Romania: This is a case study showing how this phenomenon should not be reacted. If Simion, once a hooligan, will win, It will be the largest coup in Romania from 1989. Investors are terrified, like representatives of NATO and the EU, who are afraid that Romania can join Hungary as an disobedient member of the Union.

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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