Pavel Filip: It Would Be Too Early to Talk About a PDM – PSRM Coalition

Home / News / Pavel Filip: It Would Be Too Early to Talk About a PDM – PSRM Coalition
The previous ruling coalition, ACUM – PSRM, has changed the tradition of forming coalitions in Moldova. “Perhaps, in the future we find ourselves in a situation when will no longer concentrate on impressions, but will worthily assess things,” said the Democratic leader Pavel Filip in a video interview for ipn.md. He also noted that it would be too early to talk about the PDM – PSRM coalition. “Let there be a coalitions struggle based on ideas, and let the agreements be based on real things. So, let the agreements be based on things that need to be implemented, and if there are coincidences, we will move forward, and if there aren’t, then they should be removed from the cooperation agreement,” Pavel Filip explained. PDM leader believes that early elections will not fundamentally change the structure of the political spectrum, and they are the “worst case scenario for Moldova”. “Proceeding from the premise that people voted for one or another political organization or politician, it’s the responsibility of those very politicians not to come to reelections again, but to find solutions,” he said. In addition, Pavel Filip noted that the recently approved budget is quite balanced, and the fiscal policy, despite certain nuances, is also in order. Philip considers it necessary to return to food stamps. In addition, the Kiku Government should continue the old and launch new infrastructure projects, focusing on roads construction within the populated areas and roads of national importance. The PDM Chairman praised the return to some financial benefits for the poor, as well as the indexation of pensions twice a year. The interview “The View of PDM Chairman Pavel Filip on the Situation in the Moldovan Society at the Turn of Years” is part of the series “Crossroads in the Light of the Ideality of a Good Life in the Homeland”, which was attended by President Igor Dodon and Prime Minister Ion Kiku, as well as leaders of the main parliamentary parties – Andrei Nastase and Maya Sandu. Point