The technocratic government is “a front to remove the Social Democratic Party from the role it has in the situation it has reached,” party leader Ilie Bolojan said. Social Democratic Party launched a vote of no confidence in him in Mayjoining the radical right-wing Union of Romanians.
Now, Tomac faces a tough road to form a government before the June 14 deadline. Romanian media report that Dan is considering rebuilding the collapsed alliance if Tomac loses, but political success seems remote.
“Today, the bet is not who gives a lesson to whom. The problem is whether we can break the deadlock and give the country a government that works, stability and a clear direction,” Tomac. he said in response to the decision of the National Liberal Party on Thursday.
The country remains in political chaos as it is cope with the highest budget deficit in the European Union. If the country does not complete key reforms by August, it could risk losing around 11 billion euros in EU funding, and if public finances are not brought under control soon, analysts worry that a lower credit rating could soon follow.
Tomac has vowed not to form a government with the far-right rebel Alliance for the Union of Romania party. The decision of the Social Democrats of Romania to join the right to overthrow the government in May was he met to the consternation of many in Brussels who saw it as a breach of the law sanitary napkin.
“The interests of the country must come first,” Dan he said Wednesday about the technological government. “My role is, first, to maintain Romania’s Western direction and, second, to prevent the possibility of economic collapse.”
If no new government is formed after 60 days and two failed polls, Romania’s constitution allows Dan to call new elections. But from those votes suggest leading the far-right Alliance, is a path he does not want to follow.
