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Eugen Tomac to send government program to parties, urges end to political games
๐Ÿ‡ท๐Ÿ‡ด Romania /Elections & Politics

Eugen Tomac to send government program to parties, urges end to political games

From Adevฤƒrul · () Romanian

Translated from Romanian, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.

At a glance

News Sources not specified New plan
  • Prime Minister-designate Eugen Tomac announced the government program will be sent to all parties for review.
  • Tomac expressed hope for consensus to overcome political deadlock, urging parties to prioritize citizens' interests over electoral calculations.
  • He criticized parties for focusing on the 2028 elections rather than current issues like the war at the border and its impact on the domestic market.

Romania's Prime Minister-designate Eugen Tomac announced that the government's program will be distributed to all political parties on Thursday, June 11. He expressed his hope that parliamentary formations will prioritize citizens' interests and help resolve the current political stalemate.

I want to find the necessary consensus to get out of this state of deadlock. I have shown and continue to show full openness to dialogue, but these things can only be achieved when there is good faith.

โ€” Eugen TomacExpressing his desire for cooperation to form a government.

"I want to find the necessary consensus to get out of this state of deadlock. I have shown and continue to show full openness to dialogue, but these things can only be achieved when there is good faith," Tomac stated, emphasizing that political priorities should be the interests of Romanians, not electoral strategies or party disputes.

Tomac criticized political parties, suggesting they are more concerned with the upcoming 2028 elections than with the country's pressing problems. "No citizen in this country is to blame that political parties are looking more towards the electoral year 2028 than at what is happening today in our country. We have a war at the border, we have conflicts that affect our domestic market, and obviously, from this point of view, the country needs a functional government," he asserted.

No citizen in this country is to blame that political parties are looking more towards the electoral year 2028 than at what is happening today in our country. We have a war at the border, we have conflicts that affect our domestic market, and obviously, from this point of view, the country needs a functional government.

โ€” Eugen TomacCriticizing political parties for focusing on future elections instead of current national issues.

He appealed for responsibility and cooperation among political forces, warning that prolonged political conflicts do not meet public expectations. "The time has come to put the political game aside. The political agenda is justified in a democracy when things are clear. However, if we continue with this line we are observing at the moment, I don't think that's what citizens want. Citizens have other concerns, other expectations, and many disappointments," Tomac added.

The time has come to put the political game aside. The political agenda is justified in a democracy when things are clear. However, if we continue with this line we are observing at the moment, I don't think that's what citizens want. Citizens have other concerns, other expectations, and many disappointments.

โ€” Eugen TomacUrging an end to political maneuvering and a focus on citizen needs.

Tomac also conveyed flexibility regarding potential government members, stating, "No person proposed by me is irreplaceable." He is open to modifications in the future government's structure, expressing confidence that the crisis can be overcome. He stressed that citizens' interests and international commitments, particularly with the European Commission regarding EU funds, must take precedence over political agendas.

No person proposed by me is irreplaceable.

โ€” Eugen TomacIndicating his willingness to negotiate on cabinet appointments.
DistantNews Editorial

Originally published by Adevฤƒrul in Romanian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.