Jump to content

2017–2019 Romanian protests: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous editNext edit →
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
What is side 1 and what is side 2? They are not labeled. This makes the numbers useless!
Tag: references removed
Undid revision 764514744 by 200.223.199.146 (talk) - vandalism
Line 134: Line 134:


===Romanian government===
===Romanian government===
{{refimprove section|date=February 2017}}
Despite the negative reactions from the relevant judicial institutions, as well as the massive protests that took place throughout the country, the Grindeanu Cabinet, especially Florin Iordache (Justice Minister), repeatedly restated their position in favour of the bills.{{citation needed|date=February 2017}} However, before 1 February, Florin Iordache was seemingly backing down by leaning towards the option of the laws not being passed as Emergency Government Ordinances, but rather being sent to Parliament after the public consultations and modifications have been made.{{citation needed|date=February 2017}}

On 31 January 2017, the Grindeanu Cabinet had a meeting during the evening and the published agenda announced that the 2017 Budget will be discussed and passed.{{citation needed|date=February 2017}} However, the emergency ordinance bill regarding the modification of the Penal Code and Penal Procedure Code was introduced during the meeting, even though it was not listed in the agenda, nor the supplementary agenda list.{{citation needed|date=February 2017}} During the meeting, the emergency government ordinance was passed by the government.{{citation needed|date=February 2017}} A mere five hours after its approval, the ordinance was published in the Monitorul Oficial (the government gazette), thus turning the bill into law.{{citation needed|date=February 2017}} The law were barely modified since the initial draft, and in fact more crimes were decriminalised, such as "favouring the offender", which were not included the initial draft during public consultations.{{citation needed|date=February 2017}} The lack of transparency in passing the bill, as well as the final form of the law, has been interpreted as a lack of consideration of the reactions received by the government and PSD from various parts of Romanian society.{{citation needed|date=February 2017}}

On 5 February, due to the pressure of the ongoing protests, the Grindeanu Cabinet adopted a new ordinance (OUG 14/2017) repealing the original bill (OUG 13/2017) that modified the Penal Code and Penal Procedure Code. However, questions surrounding the new ordinance's constitutionality arose, which were affirmed by Justice Minister Iordache the following day when he stated that the intent was to bring the two Codes back to their prior form (including the resulting unconstitutionalities).<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.digi24.ro/stiri/actualitate/justitie/ministrul-justitiei-despre-scaparea-din-oug-14-care-ar-anula-oug-13-664223|title=Ministrul Justiției, despre "scăparea" din OUG 14, care ar anula OUG 13|work=Digi24|author=Digi24|date=6 February 2017}}</ref> Furthermore, Prime Minister Grindeanu stated that the government will instead try to pass the content from the original ordinance in a new bill through Parliament (where PSD and ALDE have a comfortable majority).<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.hotnews.ro/stiri-esential-21587785-surse-guvernul-grindeanu-abrogat-ordonanta-13-dar-trimis-paralel-proiect-lege-parlament-prevederile-controversate.htm|title=SURSE Guvernul Grindeanu a inregistrat la Secretariatul General al Guvernului un proiect de lege cu prevederile controversate din ordonanta 13|work=HotNews|author=Dan Tapalaga|date=5 February 2017}}</ref> Other than that, the government refused to meet any other demands, such as the resignation of the justice minister, resignation of the cabinet, and new elections.{{citation needed|date=February 2017}}
On 5 February, due to the pressure of the ongoing protests, the Grindeanu Cabinet adopted a new ordinance (OUG 14/2017) repealing the original bill (OUG 13/2017) that modified the Penal Code and Penal Procedure Code. However, questions surrounding the new ordinance's constitutionality arose, which were affirmed by Justice Minister Iordache the following day when he stated that the intent was to bring the two Codes back to their prior form (including the resulting unconstitutionalities).<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.digi24.ro/stiri/actualitate/justitie/ministrul-justitiei-despre-scaparea-din-oug-14-care-ar-anula-oug-13-664223|title=Ministrul Justiției, despre "scăparea" din OUG 14, care ar anula OUG 13|work=Digi24|author=Digi24|date=6 February 2017}}</ref> Furthermore, Prime Minister Grindeanu stated that the government will instead try to pass the content from the original ordinance in a new bill through Parliament (where PSD and ALDE have a comfortable majority).<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.hotnews.ro/stiri-esential-21587785-surse-guvernul-grindeanu-abrogat-ordonanta-13-dar-trimis-paralel-proiect-lege-parlament-prevederile-controversate.htm|title=SURSE Guvernul Grindeanu a inregistrat la Secretariatul General al Guvernului un proiect de lege cu prevederile controversate din ordonanta 13|work=HotNews|author=Dan Tapalaga|date=5 February 2017}}</ref> Other than that, the government refused to meet any other demands, such as the resignation of the justice minister, resignation of the cabinet, and new elections.{{citation needed|date=February 2017}}


Revision as of 12:21, 9 February 2017

2017 Romanian protests
File:22 January Romanian protest Piata Victoriei.jpg
Demonstrations in front of Victoria Palace, seat of the Romanian government, on 22 January 2017
Date18 January 2017–present (20 days)
Location
Various cities in Romania
and protests by the Romanian diaspora all over the world
Goals
  • Withdrawal of the government decrees that pardon some crimes and modify criminal code provisions regarding abuse of power
  • Resignation of the government
  • Early elections
Methods
StatusOngoing
Concessions
  • Prime Minister Grindeanu withdrew the decrees that started the protests.
Casualties
Injuries5 injured
Arrested79

In January 2017, days after the government of the Grindeanu Cabinet was sworn into office in Romania, protests took place throughout the country against ordinance bills that were proposed by the Romanian Ministry of Justice regarding the pardoning of certain committed crimes, and the amendment of the Penal Code of Romania (especially regarding the abuse of power).[2]

Despite the negative reactions from both the judicial institutions and the public, the newly sworn-in government secretly[3] approved an ordinance modifying the Penal Code and Penal Procedure Code during the night of 31 January.[4] Opponents raised accusations that the ordinance was intended for decriminalisation of government corruption, and to help hundreds of current and former politicians to escape ongoing criminal investigations or prison sentences.[5]

Immediately after it was announced that the ordinance was passed, more than 25,000 people protested that night. The protests swelled the next day to over 300,000 people throughout the whole country, making the protests the largest since the fall of Communism and the overthrowing of Nicolae Ceaușescu.[6] The protests have been continuing on a daily basis since then and they reached their peak on 5 February when between 500,000 and 600,000 people protested throughout the country, thus making them the largest in Romania's history.[7][8]

Background

Although the government of Prime Minister Sorin Grindeanu repeatedly denied that there were government ordinance bills regarding the pardoning and amnesty of committed crimes, there were strong rumors in the media that the government intended to pass such bills on 18 January 2017, mere days after the government was sworn in.[9] Since the government did not publish the government meeting's agenda for that day, the President of Romania, Klaus Iohannis, took it upon himself to attend and preside over the meeting, as envisioned by Article 87 of the Constitution of Romania.[10] After a private meeting between the president, the prime minister and the justice minister, the government meeting was convened and presided over by the president together with the prime minister.[10] Despite the prime minister's initial attempt to block the press' attendance and subsequent avoidance of the subject, the president announced to the media that there were two bills regarding the pardoning of crimes and the amendment of the Penal Code of Romania.[11] He further announced that the prime minister assured him that these ordinances would not be passed without a transparent process, which included consulting with the relevant judicial institutions, as well as the public.[10]

Soon after the government meeting, the Ministry of Justice published the bills on its website and sent them to the relevant judicial institutions for consultations. The government's main stated reason for these bills was that prisons were overcrowded and in order to avoid paying a fine to the European Court of Human Rights, such measures were needed to improve the conditions in prisons.[12]

After analyzing the provisions in the bills, the judicial institutions (including the High Court of Cassation and Justice, the Public Prosecutor's Office, the Superior Council of the Magistracy and the National Anticorruption Directorate) issued negative opinions on the proposed bills, generally stating that the laws would not achieve their stated goals and would rather undermine both the criminal justice system and the fight against corruption.[13]

Civil society and certain media outlets also took a similar stance against the bills, and claimed that the government's reasoning for these bills was just to mask the ruling parties' real intent, which is to pardon convicted politicians and cease ongoing cases against accused politicians.[12]

Official Constitutional Court Conclusions

February 8

The Constitutional Court ruled that:

"There was not constitutional conflict between the Executive Power (Government) and the Legislative (Parliament) because the Government decision to adopt the Government ordinance bills regarding the pardoning and amnesty of committed crimes cannot be qualified as an act of arrogation of legislative powers that otherwise belongs to the Parliament. By adopting the Government ordinance bills, the Government acted by the Law, especially by obeing the Constitution."

"There was no constitutional conflict between the Executive Power and the Supreme Judicial Council (Judicial Power) because the Government has no legal obligation to ask for approval before such ordinances" [14]

Protests

January

January 18

Considering the public's reaction to the events on Wednesday, impromptu protests in a few cities were organised on social media against the proposed bills.[15]

Around 5,000 people protested throughout Romania, with nearly 4,000 protesters in Bucharest marching from University Square to the government's seat in Victory Square.[16]

January 22

Following a mobilisation on social media after the initial protest, over 30,000 people protested on 22 January in Bucharest.[17] President Klaus Iohannis participated in the event in order to show his solidarity with the protesters, and announced to reporters that "a gang of politicians who have problems with the law want to change the legislation and weaken the state of law, and this is inadmissible ... Romanians are rightly indignant."[12] Liviu Dragnea, the leader of Romania's Social Democratic Party (PSD), reacted by accusing Iohannis of leading a Mineriad and labelling the protests as the beginning of a coup.[2] The leader of the party Save Romania Union (USR), Nicușor Dan, and interim leader of the National Liberal Party (PNL), Raluca Turcan, were also present at the protest in support of the protesters.

Over 5,000 people also participated at the protests in Cluj-Napoca, and another 4,000 protesters in Timisoara (together with the city's mayor).[18][19] There were also notable protests in Sibiu, Iasi, Brasov, Bacau and Constanta, as well as solidarity meeting in Copenhagen, Paris, London and Haugesund.[20]

January 29

Protesters in University Square, Bucharest, 29 January

In what was described as "the largest protest after the Revolution",[21] tens of thousands of people took again to the streets in Romania's main cities. Over 50,000 people were attending the protest in Bucharest, while several tens of thousands of protesters were registered across the rest of the country. For instance, some 10,000 people took to the streets in Cluj-Napoca.[22] In total, over 90,000 people attended the protests, according to an estimate by Digi24 TV station.[21] In Bucharest, the crowd of protesters gathered in the center of the city, at University Square, and went on a peaceful march that included planned stops at the media watchdog CNA, the Ministry of Justice, the HQ of the Ombudsman and the government.[23] Solidarity marches took place in several countries abroad, with the largest reported in Brussels, Paris, London, Rome and Copenhagen.[24][25]

January 31

After the Grindeanu Cabinet approved the aforementioned emergency ordinances on Tuesday evening, thus turning them into laws, an impromptu protest took place at Piața Victoriei in front of Victoria Palace, the government seat. Although the government meeting's agenda only included the approval of the proposed 2017 budget, the cabinet secretly introduced and approved the ordinance bills during the meeting that evening. Once Florin Iordache, the justice minister, announced to the press that evening that the bills had been approved, a protest started taking place 30 minutes afterwards.[26] Within two hours, the protest swelled to 15,000 people despite the late hours and cold weather.[26] Due to the small initial presence of the gendarmes, the Victoria Palace was completely surrounded by the protesters and the main entrances blocked (although the people inside managed to leave through other entrances).[26] The protest only subsided by 2 am.[26] Unlike the previous protests, the people participating were visibly more riled up considering the lack of transparency and the lack of consideration of the Romanian society's reactions by the government and PSD. As a result, the protesters were calling for the government's resignation.[26]

Thousands of people also came out to protest in other cities throughout Romania against the ordinances adopted by the government: Cluj-Napoca (5,000), Timișoara (1,500), Sibiu (2,000), Brașov (1,500), Iași (500), Ploiești (100) and Constanța (100).[27]

February

February 1

As a result of the government refusing to repeal the ordinances, the protests continued from the day before with 230,000 to 300,000 people participating throughout the country.[28] So far, these were the largest protests in Romania since the fall of Communism. The calls for the repeal of the ordinances, as well as for the resignation of the government, continued.[28] Around 150,000 people peacefully protested in Bucharest.[6] However, later on during the night, the protest was hijacked by hooligans from CS Dinamo București who attacked the Gendarmerie, as well as protesters trying to stop them, resulting in five injuries.[29] The Gendarmerie were successful in containing the hooligans to one section of Piata Victoriei, thus peaceful protesters were not forced to leave. There have been so far unfounded accusations that the hooligans were sent by the owner of FC Dinamo București, Ionuț Negoiță, and his brother, Robert Negoiță, both of whom are PSD members, and who would benefit from the ordinances, due to their criminal cases.[30]

The rest of the protests throughout the country were started and ended peacefully, with the participation being as follows: Cluj-Napoca: 35,000, Timișoara: 20,000, Sibiu: 20,000, Iași: 10,000, Brașov: 8,000, Târgu-Mureş: 6,000, Constanța: 5,000, Bacău: 6,000, Alba Iulia: 5,000, Craiova: 4,000, Galați: 3,500, Arad: 2,500, Mediaş: 2,000, and Brăila: 1,000.[6]

There were also protests in cities through Europe with large Romanian communities, mostly in London, Paris, Munich, Brussels, Dublin, Turin, Copenhagen and Stockholm.[31]

February 2–4

On February 2, over 200,000 people protested, with 80,000 in Bucharest.[32] On February 3, over 300,000 people continued protest, with 150,000 in Bucharest.[33] On February 4, over 330,000 people continued protest, with 170,000 in Bucharest.[34][35]

February 5

Protesters in Victoria Square, Bucharest, 5 February. The text seen on the placard roughly translates as: THE MINERS "HAS" ARRIVED.

Although the Grindeanu Cabinet adopted a new ordinance bill repealing the original bill, between 500,000 and 600,000 people came out to protest, thus making the protests the largest in Romania's history.[7][8] The uncertain constitutionality of the new ordinance, as well as the refusal of the government to meet any other demands (resignation of the justice minister, resignation of the cabinet, and new elections), led the protesters to question the government's determination and the finality of the matter. Furthermore, Prime Minister Grindeanu stated that the government will try instead to pass the majority of the content from the original ordinance in a new bill through Parliament (where PSD and ALDE have a comfortable majority), angering protesters further. According to estimates by Digi 24, 300,000 people were present at the protest in Bucharest, followed by Cluj-Napoca (50,000), Sibiu (45,000), Timișoara (40,000), Iași (30,000), Brașov (10,000), Craiova (10,000), Baia Mare (8,000), Constanța (7,000), Oradea (5,000) and Bacău (5,000).[7] Hotnews.ro provided a lower estimate for Bucharest, of 250,000.[8]

Between 1,500 and 2,500 people rallied in support of the Grindeanu government at Cotroceni Palace during the afternoon. The protesters demanded the resignation of President Klaus Iohannis.[36]

February 6

Up to 50,000 people continued to protest asking for the resignation of Grindeanu Cabinet, with between 20,000 and 25,000 protesting in front of the Government's building in Bucharest, and some other 25,000 protesters around the country.[37][38]

Around 4,000 counter-protesters also met in front of Cotroceni Palace, asking for President Iohannis' resignation.[39]

February 7

Up to 15,000 people protested throughout the country with 8,000 in Bucharest.

Up to 1,000 people protested in front of Cotroceni Palace too, in support of the Grindeanu cabinet, marking the 3rd day of anti-Iohannis demonstrations.

February 8

As snowy weather swept Bucharest, President Iohannis went out to meet the 100 people protesting in front of the Cotroceni Palace against his presidency, in order to speak with them and give them tea. He told the protesters that "we are all Romanians", as a response to many protesters claiming he is against the Romanian population due to his German ethnicity. The dialogue quickly broke down as protesters were shouting against him, uninterested in establishing a discussion, and he left soon after.[40]

Reactions

Klaus Iohannis

After receiving negative opinions from the judicial institutions regarding the government ordinance bills, Klaus Iohannis stated on 20 January that the presidency requested the government to withdraw the government proposals.[41]

Following the protests on 22 January, Klaus Iohannis announced that he would call for a referendum in order for the public opinion to have a say on these controversial issues.[42] He rebutted Dragnea's claims of a coup by declaring that PSD was attempting a coup d'état against the rule of law in the country, and that Romanians had the right to vote on these issues, especially since they were not part of PSD's electoral programme upon which they won the 2016 parliamentary elections.[42]

Liviu Dragnea

Liviu Dragnea stated on 23 January that the President's attendance at the government meeting on 18 January was unconstitutional, and that he was attempting a coup against a democratically elected government by participating (and "leading") the protest on 22 January.[43] Furthermore, he stated that the President has been insistent in blocking the implementation of PSD's electoral programme, and that the president's actions risked the possibility of his suspension by the Parliament.[43]

Romanian government

Despite the negative reactions from the relevant judicial institutions, as well as the massive protests that took place throughout the country, the Grindeanu Cabinet, especially Florin Iordache (Justice Minister), repeatedly restated their position in favour of the bills.[citation needed] However, before 1 February, Florin Iordache was seemingly backing down by leaning towards the option of the laws not being passed as Emergency Government Ordinances, but rather being sent to Parliament after the public consultations and modifications have been made.[citation needed]

On 31 January 2017, the Grindeanu Cabinet had a meeting during the evening and the published agenda announced that the 2017 Budget will be discussed and passed.[citation needed] However, the emergency ordinance bill regarding the modification of the Penal Code and Penal Procedure Code was introduced during the meeting, even though it was not listed in the agenda, nor the supplementary agenda list.[citation needed] During the meeting, the emergency government ordinance was passed by the government.[citation needed] A mere five hours after its approval, the ordinance was published in the Monitorul Oficial (the government gazette), thus turning the bill into law.[citation needed] The law were barely modified since the initial draft, and in fact more crimes were decriminalised, such as "favouring the offender", which were not included the initial draft during public consultations.[citation needed] The lack of transparency in passing the bill, as well as the final form of the law, has been interpreted as a lack of consideration of the reactions received by the government and PSD from various parts of Romanian society.[citation needed]

On 5 February, due to the pressure of the ongoing protests, the Grindeanu Cabinet adopted a new ordinance (OUG 14/2017) repealing the original bill (OUG 13/2017) that modified the Penal Code and Penal Procedure Code. However, questions surrounding the new ordinance's constitutionality arose, which were affirmed by Justice Minister Iordache the following day when he stated that the intent was to bring the two Codes back to their prior form (including the resulting unconstitutionalities).[44] Furthermore, Prime Minister Grindeanu stated that the government will instead try to pass the content from the original ordinance in a new bill through Parliament (where PSD and ALDE have a comfortable majority).[45] Other than that, the government refused to meet any other demands, such as the resignation of the justice minister, resignation of the cabinet, and new elections.[citation needed]

On 6 February, the Ministry of Justice announced that the intended bill for modifying the two Codes would not be drafted and sent to Parliament for the time being.[46]

Embassies

The Embassies of Belgium, Canada, France, Germany, Netherlands and the United States released a strong-worded statement against the passing of the ordinances, both in terms of how it was passed, as well as their content.[47] The statement explained that these actions have undermined the rule of law and stifled the fight against corruption.[47] They further explained that government actions risk damaging Romania's partnership with Europe and NATO.[47]

American Chamber of Commerce

The American Chamber of Commerce in Romania (AmCham) issued a statement noting that "[i]t is extremely worrying for the business community and society as a whole, that legislative pieces with such moral, societal and economic implications with immediate and long term effects are adopted by the government without observing the minimum requirements of transparency in decision-making".[48]

See also

Wikimedia Commons has media related to 2017 Romanian protests.

References

  1. ^ http://www.hotnews.ro/stiri-esential-21576849-protest-polul-sud-cum-protestat-marinar-roman-aflat-antarctica.htm
  2. ^ a b Carmen Paun (22 January 2017). "Romanians protest government plan to commute sentences". Politico.
  3. ^ de Costin Ionescu (31 January 2017). "Romanian government secretly adopts emergency ordinances critics say undermine fight against corruption". HotNews.ro.
  4. ^ Carmen Paun (22 January 2017). "Romanians protest government plan to commute sentences". Politico.
  5. ^ "Nucleara din justitie. Lista potentialilor beneficiari ai dezincriminarii mascate a abuzului in serviciu". HotNewsRo (in Romanian). Retrieved 2017-02-02.
  6. ^ a b c Digi24 (1 February 2017). "Cel mai amplu protest din ultimii 25 de ani. Peste 300.000 de oameni au fost în stradă". Digi24 (in Romanian).{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  7. ^ a b c Digi24 (5 February 2017). "#Ro-mânia, ziua a şasea: 600.000 de oameni în stradă, din care 300.000 la Guvern". Digi24.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  8. ^ a b c "Jumatate de milion de oameni au iesit in strada la Bucuresti si in tara. 500.000 de romani au cerut demisia guvernului Grindeanu, dar premierul i-a sfidat in direct la Antena 3. Momente inaltatoare in inima Capitalei". HotNews.ro (in Romanian). 5 February 2017. Retrieved 6 February 2017.
  9. ^ Dan Tapalaga (17 January 2017). "ALERTA SURSE Guvernul va adopta miercuri Ordonanta de Urgenta cu modificari importante in legislatia penala/ Vor fi gratiate o serie de pedepse si dezincriminate fapte (amnistie mascata)". HotNews. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |trans_title= (help)
  10. ^ a b c News Editor (18 January 2017). "Miscare - surpriza a lui Iohannis: a venit pe nepregatite si a condus sedinta de Guvern in care urma sa se adopte gratierea si dezincriminarea unor infractiuni. Iohannis a anuntat ca Guvernul nu adopta azi ordonantele de urgenta". HotNews. {{cite web}}: |author= has generic name (help); Cite has empty unknown parameter: |trans_title= (help)
  11. ^ News Editor (18 January 2017). "Moment inedit la sedinta de guvern: Klaus Iohannis nu a lasat presa sa iasa din sala pana nu a vorbit despre "cei doi elefanti de care nu vrea sa vorbeasca nimeni"". HotNews. {{cite web}}: |author= has generic name (help); Cite has empty unknown parameter: |trans_title= (help)
  12. ^ a b c Associated Press (22 January 2017). "Thousands march against prison pardons in Romania". Guardian.
  13. ^ Digi24 (20 January 2017). "Guvernul Grindeanu, izolat. Cum a reacţionat până acum sistemul judiciar". Digi24. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |trans_title= (help)CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  14. ^ "COMUNICAT DE PRESĂ". www.ccr.ro (in Romanian). Retrieved 2017-02-08. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |dead-url= (help)
  15. ^ Template:Ro icon News Editor (18 January 2017). "Mai multe proteste anuntate in Bucuresti si in tara: "NU legii gratierii"". HotNews. {{cite web}}: |author= has generic name (help)
  16. ^ Victor Cozmei, V. M. (18 January 2017). "Protest in Capitala impotriva amnistiei si gratierii. Mii de manifestanti au scandat "PSD, ciuma rosie", "DNA sa vina sa va ia" sau "Fara amnistie, va vrem la puscarie"". HotNews.
  17. ^ Victor Cozmei (22 January 2017). "Protest masiv anti-amnistie si gratiere in Bucuresti. Circa 30.000 de persoane au parcurs traseul Piata Universitatii - Guvern - PSD - ALDE. Protestul a fost pasnic, dar RTV si Antena 3 vorbesc despre "lovitura de stat"". HotNews.
  18. ^ News Editor (22 January 2017). "Proteste de amploare impotriva amnistiei si gratierii si in numeroase orase din tara: Peste 5.000 de manifestanti la Cluj, 3.000 la Timisoara si Sibiu, 2.000 la Iasi - "Dragnea, sa ajungi imbracat in dungi"". HotNews. {{cite web}}: |author= has generic name (help)
  19. ^ Ștefan Both (22 January 2017). "UPDATE Aproximativ 5.000 de oameni au mărşăluit pe străzile Timişoarei: "Dragnea, nu uita, asta nu e ţara ta"". Adevărul.
  20. ^ News Editor (22 January 2017). "Proteste anti-amnistie si gratiere in mai multe capitale europene. Zeci de oameni au iesit in strada la Londra, Paris, Milano, Haugesund si Copenhaga". HotNews. {{cite web}}: |author= has generic name (help)
  21. ^ a b Template:Ro icon "Cel mai mare protest de după Revoluție: peste 90.000 de oameni se opun grațierii". Digi24. 29 January 2017.
  22. ^ Template:Ro icon "Peste 10.000 de clujeni protestează împotriva OUG privind grațierea și modificarea codurilor penale". Ziua de Cluj. 29 January 2017.
  23. ^ "Massive protests in Romania over draft pardon bill, changes to Penal Code for second Sunday in a row". Business Review. 29 January 2017.
  24. ^ Template:Ro icon "Protestele românilor din străinătate". Digi24. 29 January 2017.
  25. ^ "Diaspora se REVOLTĂ: Sute de oameni au protestat la Bruxelles şi Paris (VIDEO)". B1.ro (in Romanian). 29 January 2017. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |trans_title= (help)
  26. ^ a b c d e Victor Cozmei (31 January 2017). "Protest spontan in Piata Victoriei, in miez de noapte: Circa 15.000 de oameni au iesit in strada. Situatia a fost foarte tensionata. Jandarmii au dat cu spray lacrimogen la una dintre intrari. Cele 2 ordonante, publicate in Monitorul Oficial". HotNews. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |trans_title= (help)
  27. ^ I. Baias, A. Lazurca (31 January 2017). "Proteste in tara: Mii de oameni au iesit in strada in Cluj, Sibiu, Timisoara, Brasov, Iasi, Constanta, Ploiesti, Craiova, Orade". HotNews. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |trans_title= (help)
  28. ^ a b Radu-Sorin Marinas ; Luiza Ilie (1 February 2017). "Romanians rally in biggest anti-corruption protest in decades". Reuters.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  29. ^ Digi24 (1 February 2017). "Bilanţul violenţelor: 2 jandarmi şi 3 manifestanţi au fost răniţi". Digi24.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  30. ^ Dora Vulcan (1 February 2017). "Protestul de la Guvern deturnat de ultrași. Intervenție în forță a trupelor speciale". Revista 22.
  31. ^ Digi24 (1 February 2017). "Sute de români au protestat și în Diaspora față de situația din țară". Digi24.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  32. ^ "PROTEST BUCURESTI 2 FEBRUARIE. UPDATE ZECI de MII de oameni protesteaza in Piata Victoriei LIVE | B365". B365 (in Romanian). Retrieved 2017-02-04.
  33. ^ "A patra zi de proteste. Peste 300.000 de oameni au ieșit în stradă".
  34. ^ "FOTO VIDEO. #Ro-mânia, a cincea zi de proteste: 330.000 de oameni au fost în stradă".
  35. ^ "A cincea zi de protest în Bucureşti. 170.000 de oameni, în stradă. Au strigat: "Anulaţi şi plecaţi"".
  36. ^ "Protestul de la Cotroceni, la care au participat 2.500 de oameni, majoritatea persoane in varsta, s-a incheiat dupa 7 ore". Retrieved 7 February 2017. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |trans_title= (help)
  37. ^ Digi24 (6 February 2017). "A șaptea seară de proteste. 25.000 de oameni în Piața Victoriei". Digi24 (in Romanian).{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  38. ^ "LIVE VIDEO A saptea zi de proteste - Circa 20.000 de persoane s-au adunat in Piata Victoriei: Demisia, Jos Iordache, Jos Dragnea". Hotnews.ro (in Romanian). 6 February 2017. Retrieved 6 February 2017.
  39. ^ R.M. (6 February 2017). "Circa 4.000 de persoane au protestat la Palatul Cotroceni, cerand demisia presedintelui Iohannis: DNA fara cucuvea / Oamenii au inceput sa plece". HotNews.
  40. ^ I.C. (8 February 2017). "Circa 100 de persoane protesteaza, pentru a patra zi consecutiv, in fata Palatului Cotroceni / Klaus Iohannis a mers in mijlocul protestatarilor: Suntem cu totii romani". HotNews.
  41. ^ Reuters (20 January 2017). "Romanian president urges cabinet to scrap 'decriminalization' decree". Business Insider. {{cite web}}: |author= has generic name (help)
  42. ^ a b Reuters (20 January 2017). "Romania's President calls for referendum on justice laws". Business Insider. {{cite web}}: |author= has generic name (help)
  43. ^ a b Alina Neagu (23 January 2017). "Liviu Dragnea despre Klaus Iohannis: A dat buzna in sedinta de Guvern in afara Constitutiei. Isi cere suspendarea. Vrea sa se victimizeze. Nu suntem interesati de asta, nu cred ca trebuie pentru Romania asa ceva". HotNews.
  44. ^ Digi24 (6 February 2017). "Ministrul Justiției, despre "scăparea" din OUG 14, care ar anula OUG 13". Digi24.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  45. ^ Dan Tapalaga (5 February 2017). "SURSE Guvernul Grindeanu a inregistrat la Secretariatul General al Guvernului un proiect de lege cu prevederile controversate din ordonanta 13". HotNews.
  46. ^ Digi24 (6 February 2017). "Răsturnare de situație: Guvernul renunță la modificarea Codului Penal". Digi24.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  47. ^ a b c "Major Partner Countries Call on the Government of Romania not to Reverse its Fight Against Corruption | U.S. Embassy in Romania". U.S. Embassy in Romania. 2017-02-01. Retrieved 2017-02-02.
  48. ^ "AmCham Romania: The lack of transparency in adopting legislative changes sends a strong negative wave of mistrust and uncertainty, internally and externally - AmCham". 1 February 2017. Retrieved 7 February 2017.

Template:Anti-government protests in the 21st century Template:Ongoing protests

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2017–2019_Romanian_protests&oldid=764525074"