A minority government without clear parliamentary support is vulnerable. In any country, a minority government is fragile and can any time fall because it is a government of continuous negotiations, which depends on the ratio of forces in Parliament. It will be hard for such a government to resist throughout the mandate, said political analyst Ion Tabarta.
The analyst has told IPN that a minority government will have to maneuver and to float among the parliamentary forces. Even if such governments are weak, miracles can happen.
Speaking about the possible composition of the future executive, Ion Tabarta said it is evident that the Ministry of Economy will undergo changes as minister Andrian Candu was elected Head of Parliament. “As Oleg Efrim and Dorin Recean announced, they will not remain at the Ministry of Justice and the Ministry of the Interior,” he stated.
Minister of Regional Development Marcel Raducan and Minister of Labor Valentina Buliga also do not want to form part of the future Cabinet. “I think the ministers who represent the Liberal Reformist Party will also be replaced, except for Octavian Bodisteanu, of the Ministry of Youth and Sport, who joined the Democratic Party, which manages this Ministry in accordance with the agreement on the formation of the ruling alliance,” said Ion Tabarta.
He anticipated that Minister of Foreign Affairs Natalia Gherman, Minister of Education Maia Sandu, whose reforms in education started to produce results, and Minister of Transport Vasile Botnari will most probably keep their posts. “The minister of culture and the minister of information technology could also be preserved,” he stated.
Ion Tabarta noted that the other posts of ministers will be probably held by new persons and Victor Osipov could return to the post of Deputy Prime Minister for Reintegration. A part of those who are expected to keep their posts deserve remaining indeed, but others are simply close to the administration of the parties that name them and will thus remain in the Government.
