“Some voters continue to believe in old and newly developed conspiracy theories,” Magdin said.
However, Christian Terhes, a member of the European Parliament who filed the lawsuit, ran for president and won about 1% of the vote, but does not believe there was a conspiracy.
Whatever the outcome of the vote recount, “it’s a win-win for democracy,” he said. If the results of the first round of voting can be confirmed through a recount, it will be clear that the election was fair. If not, we will correct the results, he said.
“Unfortunately, in Romania, every time we do something, we don’t think about whether it’s legal or not, we think about who made it happen and who it helps,” Terhes said.
“First of all, it is good for democracy,” he concluded.
national pride
Still, doubts persist. Much of it centers around Georgescu’s campaign, in which he appeals to other EU and NATO countries to rediscover national pride and stop taking instructions from the West at face value. I raised it.
