PNL President Nicolae Chuke said Monday night about the Decree allowing the transfer of mayors from one party to another that he was also angry because “we must not encourage trasesism,” News.ro reported. “This is a matter of respect for citizens and the morals of the main parties,” the leader of the PNL also noted, clarifying that a solution is being sought so that approximately 200 city halls are not left without a mayor if they decide to change their political formation during the local elections.

PNL leader Nicolae Chuke said on Digi 24 about the Decree on the Consolidation of Elections, which introduces the possibility of a political path in the case of mayors, that he too is “angry”.

“I’m also angry because we shouldn’t encourage trasesism, that’s the question, I hope as many mayors as possible will hear me. You are people in public positions who represent the basis of political parties (..) It is absolutely wrong that, depending on the opportunity, and there are few of them, in 2014 there was that Decree, because of which 500 changed the boat, it is not possible to win. This is a matter of respect for citizens and the morality of the main parties,” said the PNL president.

When asked why the derogation from the Mayors Decree was introduced, Chuke revealed that an attempt was made to avoid the problem, namely that approximately 200 mayors are at risk of losing their powers and localities are left without a mayor and a local council until a new one is elected. primary.

“We tried to find a solution to avoid this possibility for mayors to switch from one party to another: The problem that arises in the following are mayors, numbering about 200, who may lose their mandates by switching from one party to another. , these settlements will not have a mayor and a local council until the new elected officials take office. We are looking for a solution to see what is the best option, either the option to leave 200 town halls without town halls, or we find another legal formula. Undoubtedly, the PNL does not encourage political life,” Nicolae Chuke wanted to clarify.