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“I am ready to work where I am needed most. (…) If there were such a suggestion or he thought he needed the government, he probably wouldn’t have rejected it either. Time will tell, I look at it calmly, “the parliamentarian told News Radio on Friday.
He also said that he saw the opportunity to work at the Seimas, acting as the eldest of the group and helping the new ruling majority to work smoothly.
President Gitanas Nausėda told Delfi TV last week that he would see either the liberal leader Viktorija Čmilytė-Nielsen or the conservative leader Gabrielis Landsbergis as the future president of the Seimas.
When asked if he could take office, the Conservative leader said the Seimas was deciding.
“If someone saw the problem, they might consider it,” he said.
The MP also said that Viktorija Čmilytė-Nielsen, the leader of the Liberal Movement, was a “great politician” and would support her candidacy for the post of spokesperson for the Seimas.
“If there was a question about his candidacy, I would support it,” Landsbergis said.
The three right-wing parties that make up the ruling majority, the Lithuanian Christian National-Democratic Union, the Liberal Movement and the Freedom Party, presented a draft coalition agreement on Thursday.
It is scheduled to be signed on Monday.
The coalition agreement includes both the value commitments that are promised to each other and the public, as well as the most important future works.
According to G. Landsbergis, the value commitments of the coalition partners are especially important, because it will be possible to back down in case of disagreements.
“The coalition will be tested by various winds and adversities, I have no doubt that it will not be a calm sea in those four years. You may have to go back to those basic questions, ask if we are following our basic provisions when making one proposal or another, “said the politician.
According to him, this ruling coalition will differ from the previous one in that it will adhere to the declared values.
After the right of the Seimas Electoral Center, the parties that make up the ruling coalition – the Lithuanian Christian National-Democratic Union, the Liberal Movement and the Freedom Party – should have at least 74 seats out of 141 in the new parliament.
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