Why Klaus Iohannis no longer wanted Ludovic Orban as prime minister. Sebastian Lăzăroiu’s explanation



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The sociologist Sebastian Lăzăroiu explains why, in his opinion, the president of the PNL, Ludovic Orban, has not been appointed for another term as prime minister after the parliamentary elections on December 6. Orban is a party man, and this would have made the situation difficult in a coalition government, he said on the “In Front of You” program.

They probably didn’t like itt plus (for Klaus Iohannis, no). Orban is a party man and it shows. He, when he went to Victoria Palace, and if he had stayed, he probably would have been very close to the party. He’s so used to it. He is loved at the party. Give to the other and to the other. He is not the man who refuses when someone from the party comes and now, especially because it is a coalition government, it is good that there is no prime minister who responds so quickly to the demands of the party he comes from, because the party demands much. And if you always make concessions, because you want to keep your position as president, from this point of view I think he did not like Iohannis very much, but he realized that he had nowhere to go.“Lăzăroiu said.

That was missing, have a change of prime minister. Also, it was a minority government, you didn’t even know if you could put another government. I don’t think that last year it was an option for Ludovic Orban to be replaced, although I am convinced that there were things that the president did not like.Added.

If you put Orban now prim-minister, who is the president of the PNL, and you have this coalition with the UDMR and the USR, Orban, being related to the party, would be tempted to favor the party to which he belongs. And then inevitably, conflicts would arise because of this position. Orban knows that he has to accept another prime minister, in the given situation, because otherwise he may also lose the match. I don’t think he wants to lose it, I think he knows this game. Ludovic Orban may also think that he can return to the head of government, once the crisis passes, after the difficult times, the next two years. It must also be credible, because it has fallen far short of credibility. He can return as prime minister, two years before the parliamentary and presidential elections, “added the sociologist.

Editing: Monica Bonea

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