Victor Ponta divorced Daciana Sârbu. The former prime minister was left with three apartments in Bucharest, Istanbul and Dubai

Victor Ponta, the former prime minister of Romania and former candidate for the presidential elections, divorced Daciana Sârbu, after a 19-year marriage, Click reports. His wealth declaration shows that he remained the owner of three apartments in Bucharest, Istanbul and Dubai.

Victor Ponta divorced PHOTO Click

The declaration of wealth published on the website of the Chamber of Deputies shows that Victor Ponta, currently a PSD deputy from Dâmbovița and honorary advisor to Prime Minister Marcel Ciolacu for international economic relations, has become a bachelor again.

According to Click, the first speculations about the separation of the two appeared as early as September 2024. In addition to the declaration of assets that confirms that Victor Ponta is no longer with Daciana Sârbu, the former prime minister, present in the USA at the inauguration of Donald Trump, posted on the facebook account three photos, and one shows his left hand, from which it can be seen that he no longer wears a wedding ring.

According to Puterea newspaper, after the separation, Victor Ponta’s son, Andrei, from his previous marriage with Roxana Ponta, stayed with his father, and the two daughters, Irina (no – daughter of Victor Ponta and Daciana Sârbu) and Maria (no – the daughter adopted by the couple), remained in the care of Daciana Sârbu.

Also, according to the wealth declaration, the former prime minister, Victor Ponta, remained the owner of three apartments located in Bucharest, Istanbul and Dubai.

The former prime minister has caused a series of controversies in recent months, both regarding his statements about the presidential election between Căluin Georgescu and Elena Lasconi, and regarding a possible candidacy for the presidential elections organized in 2025.

Ponta faces threats of his expulsion from the party. The social democrat returned to the political formation to run for parliament on the PSD lists, after being excluded in 2017.