There is no consensus among the leaders of the PAS, PPPDA and PDM about the necessity of voting in a minority Government. PPPDA leader Andrei Năstase said such an anti-crisis executive would solve the pressing problems of the people, while acting president of the PAS Igor Grosu considers the investiture of any government in the current conditions does nothing but put off the snap parliamentary elections. The president of the PDM Pavel Filip believes a minority Government can be voted in as a result of an extended dialog between the authentic political forces from Parliament, IPN reports.

Andrei Năstase noted that if the Constitutional Court declares the President’s decree to nominate again Natalia Gavrilița as Prime Minister unconstitutional, the PPPDA’s proposal to invest a minority Government is a solution for the country.

“Our proposal as regards the Prime Minister is not taken into account. The ball is in the President’s court. Shor is always mentioned as a pretext. There are parties in the country that are looking for solutions, not for pretexts. The same Parliament voted in the Government of the ACUM Bloc with Maia Sandu as Premier. We want an antic-crisis Government that would solve the pressing problems of the people,” Andrei Năstase stated in the talk show “Secrets of the Power” on Jurnal Tv channel.

Four his part, Pavel Filip said the PPPDA should have submitted earlier this proposal to all the authentic political forces existing in Parliament.

“Without political support in Parliament, important things cannot be done. However, if you can move things by 10cm on, you should do this now as if you wait for ideal conditions, these can never appear. If a minority Government was wanted, a broader dialogue was needed,” said the leader of the PDM Pavel Filip.

Igor Grosu said any Government installed by the current Parliament does nothing but postpone the date of snap parliamentary elections.

“The minority Government scenario can be implemented in the case of the Gavrilița Government too, if Shor- Plahotniuc-Dodon become scared and vote it in for fear of snap elections. She will come up with unpopular laws for corrupt persons and will be dismissed or will resign and we will anyway move towards snap elections. The bad side is that the snap elections will be put off,” said the MP.

Under the Constitution, two failed attempts to invest the Government lead to the dissolution of Parliament and the calling of snap elections. The first attempt was made on February 11, when the Cabinet proposed by the candidate for Prime Minister Natalia Gavrilița didn’t garner any votes in Parliament.