Political Analysts Rated Natalia Gavrilita and Her Team's Chances

Some political analysts believe that Natalia Gavrilita and her team will fail the first attempt of getting a vote of confidence from parliament. Many factions said they would not support this Cabinet, including the PAS, whose vice-chairman is the candidate for prime minister. Moreover, experts point out that for the first time in our country, politicians do not want to form a government in order to trigger snap elections, publika.md reports. "The vote, which is likely to fail, is preceded by PR and image promotion. No one will vote for this government, because they will be a black sheep, which is not welcomed in politics," political analyst Corneliu Ciurea says. "Today, we have a paradoxical situation - those who nominate the government will not support it, and those who, logically, should be opponents of this Cabinet, may vote for it. The PAS is alone in its firmness to bring about the snap elections. The first attempt will be unsuccessful," political analyst Ion Tabirta believes. At the same time, according to experts, the second attempt to form a government may drastically change the situation, leading to active negotiations and behind-the-scenes deals. "The contenders for ministers and Ms Gavrilita are confident that the whole team will be represented for a second time. We cannot rule out the formation of a majority, which will impose a certain candidate on Ms Sandu. This procedure is constitutionally allowed," Corneliu Ciurea says. "It is possible that in the meantime a new candidate will appear, everything depends on the backstage negotiations between political actors who still control the parliament," Ion Tabirta said. "A parliamentary majority will be formed, most likely from the socialists and the Shor party, with the tacit support of deputies from other factions. President Maia Sandu will be obliged to appoint this candidate," political analyst Anatol Taranu is sure. Legal expert Nicolae Osmochescu says that the presidential nomination of a candidate for prime minister is the only way for holding early elections provided for by the Constitution, “If there is no vote of confidence, then either the same candidate or another one that was proposed to the president is proposed again. If there is no support again, then the head of state is obliged to dissolve the parliament." On Monday Natalia Gavrilita will present the government's program and resumes of ten candidates to the parliamentary secretariat. The proposed cabinet consists of seven men and three women. Among them are two vice-chairmen of the Action and Solidarity Party and three members of President Maia Sandu's team.