Romania urgently needs to reopen vocational schools for arts and crafts, as it has become a country of university graduates who basically do not know how to do anything. They do not find jobs matching their diplomas, so they either find unskilled jobs across borders or engage in such services in their country.
“Nowadays in Romania, an electrician earns better than a lawyer or an engineer, for example, and even so, you will not be able to find one for hiring. This critical image of my country risks being reflected throughout Europe soon. If we do not allocate a lot of money for vocational education, we will end up importing such work only from outside of the EU, while our own citizens will be socially assisted.”
“High energy prices affect the country’s development and citizens’ standard
of living”
“The European Commission is urging Romania to lift the ‘restrictions’ on electricity and gas bill prices and tariffs. It is about the compensation measures taken two years ago by the Iohannis governments. Suppliers have complained that they lose … Yes, that they lose the right to make profit of 300% per year.
For a true liberalization of the energy market, there should be real competition between producers, yet in Romania, over 80% of energy production is provided by the state. Under quasi-monopoly conditions, prices are not adjusted by the market, but are set by the speculation of political customers. High energy prices affect the process of economic development of the country and citizen’s standard of living.
The European Commission is also calling for the abolition of restrictions on the export of energy and gas. Therefore, all the gas from the Black Sea will be able to go to export. Probably to Germany, since the Germans ran out of cheap gas from the Russians.”
“Illegal immigration must be stopped”
“The European Commission is urging Romania to lift the ‘restrictions’ on electricity and gas bill prices and tariffs. It is about the compensation measures taken two years ago by the Iohannis governments. Suppliers have complained that they lose … Yes, that they lose the right to make profit of 300% per year.
For a true liberalization of the energy market, there should be real competition between producers, yet in Romania, over 80% of energy production is provided by the state. Under quasi-monopoly conditions, prices are not adjusted by the market, but are set by the speculation of political customers. High energy prices affect the process of economic development of the country and citizen’s standard of living.
The European Commission is also calling for the abolition of restrictions on the export of energy and gas. Therefore, all the gas from the Black Sea will be able to go to export. Probably to Germany, since the Germans ran out of cheap gas from the Russians.”
“We want to remain a Europe of nations”
Șerban Dimitrie Sturdza remains a dedicated defender of traditions and spirituality, which are specific to each nation in the European community. He warns that the current ideological tendencies, which rely on uniformity, threaten the cultural and religious identity of people within the EU.
“We value our freedoms and rights — freedom of thought, conscience and religion — as they are the core values of the EU. I want a Europe that remains anchored in its Christian roots, a union of sovereign nations, each contributing to a magnificent mosaic of spiritual and historical cultural richness. We must defend the integrity of our Christianity so that we do not risk losing the soul of Europe to its faith, traditions and freedoms.
Moreover, a Europe that places man at the center of its concerns and policies is a Europe that reaches the soul of the citizen. That is why, through the EU’s cohesion policy, we must continue to fight for prosperity and stability for each and every European, so that no one is left behind.”
“Let’s not let the neo-Marxist utopia destroy agriculture.”
Șerban Dimitrie Sturdza remains a dedicated defender of traditions and spirituality, which are specific to each nation in the European community. He warns that the current ideological tendencies, which rely on uniformity, threaten the cultural and religious identity of people within the EU.
“We value our freedoms and rights — freedom of thought, conscience and religion — as they are the core values of the EU. I want a Europe that remains anchored in its Christian roots, a union of sovereign nations, each contributing to a magnificent mosaic of spiritual and historical cultural richness. We must defend the integrity of our Christianity so that we do not risk losing the soul of Europe to its faith, traditions and freedoms.
Moreover, a Europe that places man at the center of its concerns and policies is a Europe that reaches the soul of the citizen. That is why, through the EU’s cohesion policy, we must continue to fight for prosperity and stability for each and every European, so that no one is left behind.”