They more often say that the people of the Republic of Moldova deserve the current politicians because these are their mirror. Society does not actually deserve such politicians and such government. They deserve something better, considers Dumitru Alaiba, a young man who studied and worked abroad and who headed the Secretariat of the Prime Minister’s Economic Council for a period.
In an interview for IPN, given on the occasion of the Independence Day, Dumitru Alaiba said the current government hasn’t been at least voted by the population and this can be easily proven mathematically. “16% of the people voted for them. A part of these were forced or bought. They lie when they now come out and say through their opinion leaders that this is the government we deserve. Maybe 16% of the population deserves this government, but the others voted differently,” he stated.
Speaking about his work for governmental institutions, Dumitru Alaiba said he never wanted to form part of the ‘system’. “We seemed to be in the system, but were actually against it. I tried to do what I could. I did not enough. I know very well that we, several people in a team, would have done more if there hadn’t been so much indifference, and opposition too, or even sabotage. Simply, the interests are not to do good things for the people,” he stated.
“My conclusion is that they do not love this country. They stay there and do almost nothing when they are paid by the people and have a driver paid by the people. By not doing their job, they do harm to this country. They hate this country. After a particular period to time, they also reach the conclusion that the country does not have a future, but do not understand that they are those who should have contributed to changing things.”
On the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the declaration of Moldova’s Independence, IPN News Agency decided to depict the portrait of the current Republic of Moldova. For the purpose, it provoked a number of people, including state officials, politicians, businessmen, civil rights activists and persons without posts and titles, but who have what to say. The generic picture is called “Thoughts about and for Moldova” and the articles on the issue are published starting with July 18.
