PSD abandons the motion of censure, after today’s failure. The leader of the PSD deputies says that “this motion is no longer timely”



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The leader of the PSD deputies, Alfred Simonis, declared this Monday, after the suspension of the session in which the motion of censure was to be voted on due to lack of a quorum, that the Social Democrats no longer contemplate voting on the motion in the ordinary session which will begin on Tuesday, September 1. Previously, the president of the PSD declared that the party will make a decision in the next few days whether to present a new motion in the regular session or whether to try to put the motion already presented to a vote.

“I just passed a day when the motion was not debated. I think it is too early to speak of a new motion. We have this motion presented in special session, which ends today. The ordinary session will begin tomorrow, I do not think it appropriate that this the motion is debated in another session. It is my point of view, I believe that at this time a discussion on this motion is no longer timely, “said the leader of the PSD deputies, Alfred Simonis.

The president of the PSD, Marcel Ciolacu, said that in a maximum of two days the party’s National Political Committee will meet and a political decision will be made on the steps to follow on the motion of censure, which could not be debated and voted on Monday. . due to lack of a quorum, adding that the motion would not be withdrawn.

“There are discussions, because an extraordinary session has ended, we are entering an ordinary session, we have the constitutional right to present a motion of censure or to vote on this motion,” said Ciolacu.

Ludovic Orban specified that if the vote on the motion is rescheduled in the ordinary parliamentary session, which begins on Tuesday, he is considering filing a new appeal to the RCC.

The Plenary in which the motion of censure was debated and voted on was suspended for lack of a quorum. 233 parliamentarians should have been present at the plenary session. The opposition was able to gather only 226 deputies.

Editor: Robert Kiss

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