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“I would love to lie. Not aggressive, not aggressive,” V. Landsbergis told reporters at the early voting place in Saulėtekis.
Vote in the capital’s Old Town-Žvėrynas single-member constituency, where conservative Mykolas Majauskas and liberal leader Viktorija Čmilytė-Nielsen compete in the second round.
According to V. Landsbergis, a coalition with fewer liars would be more beneficial to Lithuania.
“Where there would be less or no liar,” said the country’s first leader after regaining independence.
Nor did he evaluate the results of the first round of the Seimas elections.
“I am not a mood researcher, you are investigating, you can tell me, it would be very interesting if you said so,” Landsberg said.
He also said that he believed that the government should do everything possible to make it as easy as possible for us to “pass” the second wave of the coronavirus.
Where there would be fewer liars or none at all.
“Apparently that test is yet to come, it is not yet the culmination,” Landsbergis said.
According to him, the culmination would be the lack of beds in hospitals.
“I don’t want to think about the lack of beds,” he added.
The second round of the Seimas elections will take place on October 25.
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