Standing ovation in Romanian Parliament for Moldova
On Monday, September 29, Romanian senators stood up and applauded the results of the parliamentary elections in the Republic of Moldova, where the Action and Solidarity Party (PAS) received over 50% of the votes. Before the session began at 4:00 p.m., the President of the Senate, Mircea Abrudean, congratulated the Moldovan people on the "result of the vote on September 28."
“We begin this plenary session of the Senate by congratulating the citizens of the Republic of Moldova on the outcome of yesterday’s vote. Dear citizens of the Republic of Moldova, you have mobilized in an exemplary manner. You have demonstrated your strength and determination on your pro-European path, striving for well-being, high standards, democracy, and freedom,” said Mircea Abrudean, as quoted by Hotnews.
“Despite all the external influences and Russia’s attempts to steer you away from your path to a better future, you have remained united and resilient. Congratulations, Moldova! We are moving forward! You deserve our applause,” declared the President of the Romanian Senate.
Immediately after his speech, the senators stood up and applauded the results of the parliamentary elections in the Republic of Moldova.
The final preliminary results of the parliamentary elections held on September 28 show that five electoral competitors will enter the new Legislative Assembly. The Action and Solidarity Party (PAS) received 50.20% of the votes (792,557), followed by the "Patriotic" Bloc with 24.17% (381,505 votes). The "Alternative" Electoral Bloc garnered 7.96% (125,685 votes), while Our Party received 6.20% (97,852 votes), and the "Democracy at Home" Party obtained 5.62% (88,679 votes).
The other parties and electoral blocs did not meet the threshold required to enter the Legislative Assembly.
According to estimates from the ADEPT Center, based on these results, PAS is projected to secure 55 deputy mandates, the "Patriotic" Bloc 26 mandates, the "Alternative" Bloc eight mandates, and both Our Party and the "Democracy at Home" Party six mandates each.
