Romania has won the most important position in the European Commission, a position of executive vice-president that manages EUR 235 billion with a portfolio comprising important areas at European level Chairman of the Social Democratic Party (PSD) National Council MEP Mihai Tudose said on Tuesday.
”Envy? Ignorance? Or the fury of helplessness. Romania has won the most important position within the European Commission, a position of executive vice-president that manages EUR 235 billion with a portfolio comprising important areas at European level!”, Tudose in a social media post in relation to statements on this subject by some National Liberal Party (PNL) leaders.
He directly criticised PNL’s Siegfried Muresan, because, through his statements, he tried „to make a mockery of this success of Romania.”
„Who is ‘angry’? The liberal ‘brother’ Siegfried Muresan who is trying to make a mockery of Romania’s success. Because it is not ‘theirs, the Liberals’. Because it is a success of Marcel Ciolacu. Because it is a success of PSD. Because, as usual, they are part of the problem and not the solution! Because they, the ‘liberals’, did not get the position of commissioner for which they were aiming for the EU enlargement portfolio, a portfolio that has little to do with Romania at all. They could also enjoy, as Romanians, Romania’s success. They could also be proud that a Romanian is executive vice-president of the European Commission. They could have been normal. They could, but they didn’t manage!! Maliciousness? Envy? Or just the anger of helplessness? And this time they prove how comfortable it is for them in the embarrassing area.”
On Tuesday, Muresan said that Romania’s portfolio at in the European Commission is „empty of content” and has „zero concrete competences,” and Romania „did not need a commissioner with an honorary position”.
Roxana Minzatu, Romania’s candidate for the European commissioner, has been appointed executive vice-president for people, skills and preparedness, as announced in Brussels by President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen.
AGERPRES
