[ad_1]
Although he still has suspended voting rights, former Prime Minister Adrian Nastase says he is interested in local elections. The former PSD leader urges voters not to leave Bucharest in the hands of Nicusor Dan, but also does not forget about Traian Basescu. According to Nastase, one vote for Gabriela Firea is equivalent to one vote against Klaus Iohannis.
“According to the decisions of Ionut Matei and Băsescu, I will not be able to vote this year either. This does not mean that I do not care what happens in this election. As usual, I urge you to go to the polls. Regardless of age. But only Because I care, I hope you don’t leave the country’s capital in the hands of Nicusor Dan. If he were not a candidate, his image would probably have remained a legend, suggesting a person capable of solving all the – so difficult – problems of Bucharest. When he decided running for office, all the misery of his hypocrisy came to light, so the NLP no longer supports him, and he remains “seduced and abandoned.”
Will Traian Băsescu take his vows? Few. It will probably take the votes of some “faithful” who otherwise would not have gone to the polls. Why are you running knowing you won’t win mayor? For three reasons: 1. for revenge, against PNL and USR who did not accept him in the alliance; 2. keep the PMP in revival until the parliamentary elections; 3. Obtain a number of general (and local) councilors with which to participate in the different economic games of the Capital. Otherwise, to those who want to vote for him, I remind you that those who do not remember the past, risk repeating it!
Therefore, if you care in the hands of who you leave your city, respecting the impulse of Digi24, vote for a new mandate in the General City Council of Bucharest, Gabriela Firea. In this way, you will give a vote of no confidence to who should have been impartial as President of Romania and became a pathetic NLP spokesperson in this electoral campaign.
In the country, I hope they will vote for those who were or can be the best homes, “writes Adrian Năstase on the blog.
[ad_2]
