Diacov about EBoCS: I Believe There Will Be Disagreements between Voronin and Dodon

The honorary chairman of the Democratic Party of Moldova, Dumitru Diacov, is skeptical about the coalition in the future parliament between the Party of Socialists of the Republic of Moldova and the Party of Communists of the Republic of Moldova. On the air of the program on TV8, Diacov noted that he did not believe in the unification of the two political parties and admitted that disagreements could arise between the two leaders, Dodon and Voronin. According to the democrat, the Action and Solidarity party may become a bone of contention between them, realitatea.md reports. "The faction of communists and socialists, who announced that it will be a single whole, does not know how the situation will develop. Initially it was announced that there will be two separate factions, and this is a normal process, two parties with their teams. Now they have announced that they will form a single faction. I do not believe in the unification of these two groups. I believe there will be some disagreements between Vladimir Voronin and Mr. Dodon. I do not know to what extent they will be able to overcome them, but this will also depend on the government's behavior. If the government seeks dialogue with the opposition, then I also assume that one of them may want to discuss and the other may not want to discuss," Diacov said. When asked which of the two parties could take a step towards possible cooperation with the authorities, the former parliamentarian refused to give names, but shared his assumptions. "I have some assumptions, and I say this deliberately, but everything largely depends on the government. If the government is cold and does not try to take the initiative, then I think that they will stand like a rock, staying together," Dumitru Diacov noted. Nevertheless, the honorary chairman of the DPM said that he does not believe in cooperation between the PAS and the EBoCS, but recommends that those who have gained power "find people on the left barricade with whom they could talk." "When you have full power, one party, you have all the components of power, you risk being in a situation of complete isolation. You need to look for someone with whom you can engage in a dialogue. It is good to maintain a dialogue with the other side of society, so as not to climb on barricades. This is an opportunity to maintain a constructive attitude. Maia Sandu's government needs a national consensus. National consensus is almost ruled out in the full sense of the word, but it needs the maximum support from society. I don't know which party could it be, one of those that got into parliament, or one or two extra-parliamentary, etc. If they asked me, I would tell them that you need to expand the space for cooperation," said the DPM's honorary leader.