Early legislative elections will take place by summer, considers former Prime Minister Ion Sturza. In a TV program on Tuesday evening, he said that a culminant point was reached and there is no way back, Info-Prim Neo reports. “I wish I am wrong and the three components of the Alliance for European Integration return to the negotiating table. The truth is that things developed somehow, but now they will remain stagnant, until a new Government is formed and this Government shows its devotion or lack of devotion to certain things. Thus, the situation would become more difficult and there would be a delay of at least a year, which would be crucial for us in many respects,” stated Ion Sturza. He also said that only the name of the alliance is democratic. In essence, the parties are a kind of Ltds managed by formal and informal leaders. According to him, all the leaders are equally to blame for the created situation. “I hoped till the end that a consensus will be reached and the alliance will overcome this major crisis. It is in fact the start of an election campaign, as the opposition wanted,” said the ex-premier. Liberal MP Valeriu Munteanu said he does not agree that everyone is responsible for the created situation equally. “We, the Liberals, do not want to share the blame equally as we told our colleagues in January that the problem can be solved only by dialogue,” he stated. Democratic lawmaker Igor Corman said that he wants Ion Sturza not to be right about early elections. “It would have been better if the Premier had tendered his resignation. However, I think we shouldn’t be pessimistic and make again the same mistake,” he said. PLDM deputy chairman Vadim Pistrinciuc said that Ion Sturza was partially right because the situation degenerated and a lot of occasions were missed. He reminded about the political players’ responsibility for Moldova’s European integration and the made commitments. The Filat Government fell in a no-confidence vote on March 5. The censure motion against the Cabinet was supported by the Communist and Democratic lawmakers, unaffiliated MPs Mihai Godea and Sergiu Sirbu, and four Socialist MPs.