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The leadership of the PNL will meet on Wednesday, at 5 p.m., at the meeting of the National Political Bureau in which the withdrawal of Florin Cîțu will be put to a vote. Although in the restricted meeting on Tuesday night, several leaders confronted Ludovic Orban, according to the latest information from the party, he has a good chance of being supported for the position of prime minister.
For the party leaders will also count the statement of President Klaus Iohannis who avoided getting involved in the party dispute over the appointment of the prime minister. The president specified that he will propose any variant of prime minister that he receives from a coalition that can form a majority, “which is Orban, which is Cîțu.”
However, liberals interpreted Klaus Iohannis’ statement, apparently a sign of neutrality, as presidential support for Ludovic Orban. The party leaders were waiting for a signal from the Cotroceni Palace on Tuesday night, to know how to position themselves in the Orban-prime minister scandal, and, before the meeting at 5 p.m., it seems that the balance is already tilting against Cîțu .
However, there are voices in the party that affirm that it is not normal for Florin Cîțu to be withdrawn for the second time and that such a decision shows an inconsistency on the part of the NLP leadership that decided, just a week ago, by the vote of the Political Bureau National. , the appointment of Cîțu.
Ludovic Orban has been talking in recent days with his relatives in the party and has contacted the branch leaders by phone to ensure that he has support for the withdrawal of Florin Cîțu.
Orban will have no problem in the party to withdraw Cîțu, NLP sources say
Those who support the appointment of Ludovic Orban see in this decision an unblocking of the negotiations, because they hope that, at least those of USR, will agree, since, thus, Dan Barna will become president of the Chamber of Deputies.
PLUS, through the voice of Dacian Cioloș, announced on Tuesday night that it does not accept Ludovic Orban.
Editing: Robert Kiss
