PSD Secretary General Paul Stanescu believes a party that wins all four rounds of this year’s elections will rule Romania for a decade, saying the PSD has “no excuse” for not winning all rounds. elections and referring in this context to public positions held by the PSD at the district level. He also congratulated Marcel Cholaka “for how much patience he has and how he manages to share energy, if possible, with all the citizens of this country.”

Paul Stanescu (center) with Gabriela Firea and Marcel ColacuPhoto: Agerpres

“I believe that whoever wins all these elections, all four rounds of elections, I emphasize this, will lead Romania for ten years,” PSD Secretary General Satu said on Saturday, speaking at PSD’s election conference. Mare, News .ro reports.

He added that PSD “showed every time it was in government that it knows how to manage Romania.”

Paul Stanescu also talked about the “negative situations” of the last period, since the PSD is in the government, saying that in the context of these events, Marcel Colacu “had to do things that have not been done for 30 years”.

“Today, when our president is in the hall, the Prime Minister of Romania, only six months, six months or so, since he has been in this position, there have never been so many events or negative situations. You remember the horror havens like Crevedia, Dachilor Farm came two weeks later, riots everywhere, he had to do something he hadn’t done in 30 years. I congratulate our president, the prime minister for how much patience he has and how he manages to share energy, as much as possible, with all the citizens of this country, positive energy. What do I mean by these things? I want to say that we have no excuse (…) not to say that we do not have all the necessary conditions to enter these battles and win them all. We have no excuse, in Satu Mare we have a district prefect, a number of colleagues who hold certain positions, I hope that in 2024 you will have many more positions,” Stanescu added.

He was convinced that the PSD would be in the government even after this year’s elections.