[ad_1]
PSD Deputy Arad Adrian Todor He says that the party’s president, Marcel Ciolacu, knew he was in quarantine. Todor is one of the Social Democrats who was not in Parliament today, when the motion of no confidence had to be voted against the Orban government.
The statement comes after Ciolacu announced that he will propose the exclusion from the party of those who were absent from Parliament today.
“In the four years of parliamentary activity, I have not missed any motion, I have never violated party discipline, I have not had any votes or any action that does not fit the party line. I have been a member of the PSD for more than 20 years, and if during this time I was not blackmailed or bought by those who have been in power over the years, I will not be from now on.“, to lose Todor inin a press release.
Says the absence of Parliament „has a very simple story that President Marcel Ciolacu knows“.
“I sent you the supporting documents, but it is easier for some small heads to fall than those who could not or did not want to pass this motion to take responsibility for the failure. On August 28, 2020, through address no. In 1686, the Arad County Public Health Directorate issued a quarantine decision on my behalf, for 14 days, as I was in direct contact with a person confirmed positive for COVID-19! In accordance with the law that I also voted, together with my colleagues from PSD, and the decision of DSP Arad, I have an obligation to remain in quarantine until 10.09.2020. That’s what the black and white DSP decision says“, affirms the Social Democratic deputy.
“What should I understand, Mr. President Marcel Ciolacu? Did I have to break the law and choose a criminal case to thwart the fight against the disease, be present in Parliament and maybe make some colleagues sick, if I am a carrier of the virus? comply with the law is expelled from the PSD, as announced today, or is he considered a traitor?“asks the deputy.
He thinks he did „the duty of a responsible citizen“ when he decided not to be present in Parliament.
