Gelu Duminică criticizes the state institutions: "2 weeks have passed. No one came out to tell us what happened so that a CCR decision was needed"

Gelu Duminică criticizes the state institutions: “2 weeks have passed. No one came out to tell us what happened so that a CCR decision was needed”

The well-known sociologist Gelu Duminică criticizes the lack of transparency of state institutions, after the CCR’s decision to cancel the presidential elections.

Sociologist Gelu Duminică PHOTO: FB

“It’s been 2 weeks. No one came forward to tell us what happened that required a CCR decision. And not what the state institutions guarded. No one was fired and no honorable resignation was offered. The president is silent, the prime minister is stalking. A total lack of transparency on the part of state institutions that is accused by society of trampling on their vote. And they, and the rest, deserve and need certainties. And clear evidence that there were extremely serious reasons for that decision.” writes the sociologist Gelu Duminică, on Facebook.

According to the specialist, transparency is needed to rebuild credibility and prove that “the state works”.

“I can understand that there are many details which are part of a larger research that is in full swing. Only transparency is needed to (re)build credibility. And proof that the state works. And of that those responsible from the institutional, political, economic or civic system will be brought to justice in the shortest possible time. So come out and say something that can be said to understand why those decisions were made”claims Gelu Sunday.

Consequently, “the longer this opacity lasts”that’s all there is a risk that the “mist of trust that still exists will evaporate”.

“And let those who you said you wanted to stop win!”, sput Sunday

Adrian Stoica

Adrian Stoica

Adrian is the founder and the visionary behind Cluj Napoca, a media platform committed to capturing and sharing the vibrant stories of Cluj-Napoca and Romania with an international audience. A graduate in international journalism from the University of Bucharest and holder of a Master’s in Cultural Studies from Babes-Bolyai University in Cluj-Napoca, Adrian has a robust educational background that equips him to understand and analyze the complexities of his native region's culture and history.