Maia Sandu demanded the resignation of the government, early parliamentary elections



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“Igor Dodon doesn’t want to admit defeat. He wants to set the country on fire now, cause chaos, push Moldova into international isolation! He uses crooks and corrupt politicians in parliament to do so. Unfortunately, there are not 51 decent deputies in parliament (the majority of the 101 seats in parliament) that would take over the country and its citizens, ”he said.

“Therefore, we must fight for the immediate liberation of parliament and early elections. This must be done through the resignation of the government. We have fought against thieves and bandits for many years. And we will tear them down! We need to unite, focus on achieving parliamentary resignation. and early elections. We have no other way out! “said M. Sandu.

“During the presidential election, people spoke clearly in favor of change, for freedom, for justice. We want Moldova to develop so that all thieves are imprisoned and the citizens of the country live in peace and harmony, “Sandu said in a speech to Russian speakers.

Campaign participants also demanded that M. Sandu take the oath early.

“We demand that President-elect Maia Sandu take office on December 10, immediately after the Constitutional Court approves the results of the presidential elections. On that day, the government must resign to pave the way for early elections,” said Alexander Slusaris , vice president of parliament and of the opposition party Platforma DA, during the rally.

The protest was followed by a resolution calling for the resignation of the government and early parliamentary elections. The resolution blames the government for the “catastrophic socioeconomic situation” and the lack of “effective measures against the coronavirus pandemic.”

The authors of the resolution also demand the repeal of the package of laws approved this week by the coalition of I. Dodon and Ilan Sr.

Organizers of the rally say more than 50,000 people participated in Sunday’s two-hour peaceful protest. people.

As previously announced, Sandu called on residents to protest after the Socialist Party, led by incumbent President Dodon, formed a parliamentary majority earlier this week with fleeing Moldovan oligarch I. Sor and the Democratic Party, who he retired from the Democrats. parties.

During November 15. Sandu, leader and former prime minister of the Action and Solidarity Party, won 57.72 percent of the presidential elections. The current head of the country, I. Dodon, received the support of 42.28%. voters. Dodon’s term expires on December 23, and the new president is due to take office on December 24.



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