Today, July 23, the Constitutional Court will meet to consider approval of the July 11 parliamentary election results and the mandates of the newly elected deputies.
Some MPs who did not get into the legislature of the new convocation claim that the first session of parliament could take place as early as Monday, July 26, although this has not been officially announced anywhere,
unimedia.info reports.
"I have not heard information from the Presidency, but the entire parliament knows that there will be the first meeting on Monday," Alexandru Slusari from Platform DA said, who had already completed his parliamentary mandate.
"Yes, we heard that as well," Monica Babuc of the Democratic Party confirmed, whose term of office is also about to expire.
The powers of the deputies from the dissolved parliament expire when the new Legislative Assembly starts its work. The first meeting will be opened by the oldest deputy Eduard Smirnov.
Let's remind that on July 11, early parliamentary elections were held in Moldova. According to the results provided by the Central Election Commission, only three political parties entered the new parliament after the elections: PAS, which will represent the parliamentary majority after receiving 52.8% of the vote; the Bloc of Communists and Socialists with 27.17% and the Shor party with 5.74% of the vote are in opposition.