PSD Accuses Ilie Bolojan of the Failure of Austerity, After the New Eurostat Data: "Romans Have Been Tormented for Nothing.
28 Articles
28 Articles
PSD accuses Thursday of lighting up Bolojan's deficit, which is the largest in the European Union and much more than the deficit remaining after the Marcel Ciolacu government.
PSD accused former Prime Minister Ilie Bolojan on Thursday that austerity measures adopted during his government failed to reduce the budget deficit, after Eurostat data showed that Romania recorded a deficit of 9.2% of GDP, the highest in the European Union, in the second quarter of 2026, on the basis of seasonally adjusted data.
Romania recorded a budget deficit of 9.2% of GDP in the second quarter of 2026, the highest level in the European Union, according to Eurostat data published on 21 October. The seasonally adjusted indicator increased strongly compared to the beginning of the year, but does not represent the cumulative deficit at six months and cannot be compared directly with the annual budgetary target.
Eurostat states that Romania has had the highest government deficit in the EU last year. Romania has reached the first place in Europe to increase prices, according to the latest data published by Eurostat. The Eurostat article announces a huge deficit for Romania, 9.2% of GDP. Adrian Caciu: A difference of 37 billion lei, about this is the hole / Radu Georgescu: The government has postponed part of the expenditure, to show a smaller deficit app…
Former PSD Minister of Finance, Adrian Caciu, asks Alexandru Nazare to explain to the public the difference between the budget deficit calculated in the cash system and that calculated according to the European ESA methodology, after...
PSD, After Returning to Government: "Light Has Been Lit on Bolojan's Deficit, the Largest in the EU"
PSD accuses Thursday of lighting up the deficit of Bolojan, which is the largest in the European Union and much more than the deficit remaining after the rule of Marcel Ciolacu.
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- 40% of the sources lean Left, 40% of the sources lean Right
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