The report of the commission of inquiry into the situation in the financial-banking sector will be presented in Parliament in a closed-door sitting. The decision was taken by the votes of the Liberal-Democratic, Democratic and Communist lawmakers, IPN reports.

The commission’s head Marcel Raducan said that they asked examining the report in a closed-door sitting of Parliament at the investigation bodies’ request to protect the secrecy of the inquiry and because any statement about the financial-banking sector is sensitive and can cause anxiety in society. A large part of the information represents state secret and can be made public only by the responsible person who made this information secret. By now the information hasn’t been desecretized.

Socialist MP Igor Dodon asked that the examination of the report should be public as the discussed subject is very important. The MPs should show openness towards society and the media, while the secret informant can be desecretized at the Parliament’s instructions.

The leader of the Liberal faction Mihai Ghimpu said the Liberals are for opening the sitting because society must know what is going on.

The leader of the Party of Communists Vladimir Voronin said that only the decision that will be taken counts for the Communists. “For example, an MP in Bulgaria served time in jail because he campaigned against particular banks that sustained considerable losses. We should also institute punishment for this. I suggest that all the information should be made public after the decision is taken and made known,” he stated.

In protest at the majority’s decision, the Socialist MPs left the sitting.