#Klaus iohannis

[szepkerekkocka]

Le kellett volna menni vidékre / nem arról beszéltek, ami az embereket érdekli.

[spunkeater]

[generallemarc]

Let's assume our pro-Russian friend is right, and that he had no help from Russia and did this all on his own. If he's right, then surely this means nothing and he'll just win all over again. And for those rolling their eyes at this, remember how much closer Romania is to Russia and just how much weaker and poorer its government is than America's. Thanks to Ceaucescu's unique brand of communism, Romania is the poorest country in the EU. We're not talking about $100,000 of facebook memes in an election with $100,000,000 campaign budgets here. Assuming the whole world is like America is the left's shtick-let's not make things worse by adding ourselves to the list of morons who can't perceive anything out side of an America-centric lens.

EDIT: Apparently he cannot run in the redo due to too many instances of breaking the law.

[destielmemenews]

source 1

source 2

source 3 (in Romanian)

[vincentreproches]

Menaces

[jurnaldeoltenia]

Klaus Iohannis se intalneste miercuri cu Joe Biden

Președintele României, Klaus Iohannis, va participa miercuri, 22 februarie 2023, la Varșovia, Republica Polonă, alături de Președintele Republicii Polone, Andrzej Duda, la reuniunea extraordinară a Formatului București 9 (B9), avându-i ca invitați pe Președintele Statelor Unite ale Americii, Joe Biden, și pe Secretarul General al NATO, Jens Stoltenberg. Summitul B9 se desfășoară în contextul…

[head-post]

Romanian President Iohannis rejects calls to resign amid political turmoil

Romania’s President Klaus Iohannis has firmly rejected calls for his resignation, insisting he will remain in office until a new president is elected, according to Euractiv.

Speaking at an informal meeting of EU leaders on defence issues in Brussels on Monday, Iohannis dismissed the resignation demands as “populist and electoral,” emphasising that the Constitution requires him to stay in power until his successor is sworn in.

The Constitution clearly states that I must remain in office until I hand over the mandate to the newly elected president. I don’t think this is what we should be discussing.

The controversy stems from the Constitutional Court’s decision to allow Iohannis to remain in office after the first round of the presidential election in November 2024 was annulled. The ruling, which has been criticised by legal experts, including former Constitutional Court president Augustin Zegrean, was necessary because the Constitution does not address the scenario of an annulled election.

Under Romanian law, the president serves a five-year term and remains in office until a newly elected president takes the oath. Extending the term requires a law passed by an absolute majority, applicable only in cases of war or disaster.

Iohannis’s approval rating, already the lowest of any Romanian president in their final year at 16.2%, has further declined since the court’s decision. Some parties attempted to initiate impeachment proceedings in January, but the proposal was rejected by the joint permanent offices of the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate due to procedural violations.

Political crisis

Elena Lasconi, leader of the USR party, has been particularly vocal in her criticism, describing Iohannis as an “illegitimate” president. She came second in the annulled first round and stated that she could have defeated Călin Georgescu in a runoff.

Meanwhile, Iohannis acknowledged the public’s frustration over the unresolved election but urged institutions to focus on preparing for the upcoming vote in May.

Unfortunately, that’s how it turned out. That’s why I believe it’s even more important now for institutions to prepare very seriously for the elections.

As Romania navigates the constitutional and political crisis, Iohannis’s refusal to step down underscores the challenges of upholding democratic norms while addressing public discontent.

Read more HERE

[diagnozabam]

Eduard Hellvig se înscrie în PNL: Un pas important

Fostul director al Serviciului Român de Informații (SRI), Eduard Hellvig, a anunțat marți că s-a înscris în Partidul Național Liberal (PNL), un partid din care plecase în 2015, odată cu numirea sa la conducerea SRI. Această mișcare intervine în contextul în care Nicolae Ciucă a demisionat luni din funcția de președinte al PNL, după rezultatul slab obținut în primul tur al alegerilor…

[almanach-international]

26 juin : le joueur de flûte d'Hamelin, une parabole très actuelle

Chaque année le 26 juin, la ville d’Hamelin, la ville du Joueur de flûte, chasseur de rats, est en fête, c’est Rattenfängertag. L’histoire reprise au XVIIe siècle par les frères Grimm raconte qu’un homme vêtu d'un long manteau multicolore s’est présenté dans la petite ville d’Hamelin comme un exterminateur de rats. Les habitants de la ville acceptent sa proposition de débarrasser la ville des rats. Ils le virent alors sortir une flûte et entraîner les rats hors de la ville au son de sa musique. Quand est venu le moment pour lui de réclamer son salaire, les citoyens d’Hamelin l’ont expulsé sans ménagement. Quelque temps plus tard, on le vit revenir. Alors que les habitants d’Hamelin étaient rassemblés dans les églises à écouter des chants religieux, l’homme au chapeau rouge ressorti sa flute et se mit à jouer. Cette fois, ce sont les enfants de la ville qui entraina au loin. Ils étaient 130, dont le fils du maire, on ne les revit jamais. Selon la légende, cela se serait produit le 26 juin 1284.

La notoriété de cette histoire est telle que la ville d’Hamelin (Hameln), en Basse-Saxe, organise chaque 26 juin, une grande fête locale en costumes d’époque avec des concerts de flûte. L’évènement est devenu au fil des ans très touristique.

Mais est-ce vraiment une légende ? Des historiens ont cherché un fondement à cette histoire dont il existe plusieurs versions. Certains ont voulu y voir les crimes d’un pédophile, mais 130 enfants en même temps cela fait beaucoup. L’une des versions propose un indice intéressant. Elle raconte que les enfants auraient été emmenés dans une grotte de la région qui conduit tout droit en Transylvanie.

Les historiens allemands font remarquer qu’au XIIIe siècle beaucoup d’habitants de la Basse-Saxe se sont laissé recruter pour aller travailler, justement, en Transylvanie, souvent les plus pauvres et les plus jeunes. Cette migration a laissé des traces dans la Roumanie actuelle où vit encore une communauté saxonne. Klaus Iohannis, l’actuel président de la Roumanie est l’un de leurs descendants. Ces Allemands venus jadis s’établir en Transylvanie étaient recrutés par de beaux parleurs qui leur promettaient un lopin de terre et une vie meilleure sur les terre à coloniser. C’était un coup dur pour les villes allemandes qui perdaient ainsi une maind’œuvre bon marché. Pour se faire remarquer sur les places publiques, les recruteurs qui allaient de ville en ville, frappaient sur un tambour et jouaient de la flûte… d’où la légende du joueur de flûte d’Hamelin qui fit disparaître les enfants.

Pourquoi des enfants ? À l’époque, le terme avait un sens plus large qu’aujourd’hui, il désignait les gens de peu ou “ceux qui ne sont rien” pour reprendre une formule malheureuse. On sait aujourd’hui, par exemple, que la croisade de 1212 qui parti d’Allemagne, la fameuse « croisade des enfants » était en fait composée de pauvres, pour beaucoup de  jeunes gens sans avenir cherchant au loin une nouvelle vie.

Voilà une parabole très actuelle qui pourrait s’appliquer aux passeurs sans scrupule qui entassent les jeunes Africains dans des pirogues ou des canots surchargés en direction des Canaries ou de la Sicile au risque de leur vie. Les parents les voient disparaître, parfois pour toujours. L’histoire du joueur de flûte n’évoquerait-il pas la douleur des familles confrontées à la migration d’un enfant ?

Un article de l'Almanach international des éditions BiblioMonde, 25 juin 2024

[giorgio52fan]

Președintele și Ministrul Educației și Spectacolul Citirii Mesajelor: O Inserție de Autenticitate Lipsită

Într-o perioadă în care sistemul de învățământ al României se confruntă cu provocări semnificative, de la subfinanțare până la discrepanțele mari de performanță între zonele urbane și cele rurale, așteptările erau ridicate pentru discursurile de deschidere ale anului școlar. Cu toate acestea, într-un moment în care publicul avea nevoie de sinceritate și de direcție clară, Președintele Klaus…

[niveditaabaidya]

Romania Calls Russia’s Attack On Danube Unacceptable. #romania #danube #...

[kenrakenokwaho]

Romania won, today, in the hybrid war launched by Russia during presidential elections. The Constitutional Court annulled the first round, and the process, which was vitiated from the very beginning, will be restarted from step one.

Everything after the president in office, Klaus Iohannis, listened to the people, and declassified all the documents about Călin Georgescu's Russian-supported campaign with shady financing and TikTok schemes.

The risk of having a pro-Russian president was too high to let things slide. We couldn't be another victim of Putin's meddling. The people who voted for Călin Georgescu scream that it's unfair, that their choice is being overlooked, but they forget that they aren't the majority. They are 2 million out of 19. Their self-proclaimed "Apostle" isn't what he says he is.

If the national institutions – having information on him from all the secret services – took CG seriously, we wouldn’t have reached this point.

The Sun will shine on us again!

[spunkeater]

[zvaigzdelasas]

6 Dec 24

[problematic-polls]

one of THOSE european presidents gets to be the president of USA (don't ask me how it works). pick your poison

1Frank-Walter Steinmeier (Germany)

2Emmanuel Macron (France)

3Sergio Mattarella (Italy)

4Volodymyr Zelenskyy (Ukraine)

5Andrzej Duda (Poland)

6Klaus Iohannis (Romania)

7Katerina Sakellaropoulou (Greece)

8Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa (Portugal)

9Petr Pavel (Czech Republic)

10Aleksandar Vučić (Serbia)

11Tamás Sulyok (Hungary)

12Alexander Van der Bellen (Austria)

[vincentreproches]