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An indirect presidential election was held in Moldova on 10 November 2009 and 7 December 2009,[1] following the parliamentary election held in July 2009.[2]
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Pre-election developments
A first attempt had failed in May–June 2009 after the parliamentary election in April 2009, forcing a snap election and a second presidential election afterwards. Should this election fail again, the constitution forbids a second early election in the same year, which would mean that snap elections would be held in early 2010.
The PCRM have suggested that they would be willing to support an independent candidate for president.[3]
On August 8, 2009, four parties agreed to create the Alliance For European Integration, which will push the Communist party into opposition. The Alliance For European Integration needs to elect a new president, an action which will be impossible without having the support of at least 8 Communist MPs. The Alliance For European Integration has a narrow majority of 53 deputies out of 101 in the Moldovan Parliament, while the Communists have 48. At least 61 votes are needed to elect the new president.
Parliament held its first session on 28 August 2009.[citation needed] The Alliance for European Integration elected Mihai Ghimpu, leader of the Liberal Party as Parliament Speaker. It was announced on that date they would nominate Marian Lupu for President and Vlad Filat for Prime Minister.[4]
The Communist Party boycotted the session and challenged the legitimacy of Ghimpu's election on procedural grounds on 1 September, but the Constitutional Court decided on 8 September that the election had been valid.[5] Voronin had announced he would resign by 14 September 2009 and become a simple MP, which he did on 11 September 2009; this meant that Ghimpu took over as acting president until the election.[6]
Election
Moldova's parliament will vote to elect a new president of the former Soviet republic on October 23 or 26, Marian Lupu said on October 5, 2009.[7] The elections were to be held on October 23, but were postponed due to a constitutional dilemma over whether it is legal to hold them with only one candidate registered.
The first election attempt on 10 November failed, as the PCRM boycotted the election. Another round was to be held within thirty days, and if the second attempt failed as well, early elections would be held in autumn 2010.[8] The second round was set for 7 December, and failed as well, with the same voting result.[9]
See also
References
- ^ "Sayfa Bulunamadı - Turkey and World News". World Bulletin / News from Turkey and Islamic World.
- ^ "Moldova sets president vote in parliament Nov. 10". Kyiv Post. 2009-11-03. Retrieved 2009-11-03.
- ^ "Moldovan Communists Could Back Independent President".
- ^ http://www.worldbulletin.net/news_detail.php?id=46521[permanent dead link]
- ^ "Moldova's top court declares legal election of parliament speaker _English_Xinhua". Archived from the original on 2009-09-13. Retrieved 2009-09-09.
- ^ "Moldovan High Court Upholds Parliament Speaker's Election".
- ^ "Moldovan parliament to elect president in late October". Archived from the original on 2012-10-13. Retrieved 2009-10-06.
- ^ "Информационна Агенция "Фокус"".
- ^ "Kapital Insights - Bulgaria explained".
External links
 Moldovan presidential elections | |
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See also: Elections and referendums in Gagauzia and Transnistria | |
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This page was last edited on 15 April 2023, at 06:07