Eugen Tomac, recently designated as Romania’s prime minister, has been replaced by Adrian Veștea despite claiming significant support—over 200 votes—as of Saturday. Tomac stated he had a discussion with President Nicușor Dan regarding the decision. The President reportedly expressed reservations about Tomac’s ability to secure a stable parliamentary majority. Tomac acknowledged the President’s reasoning, suggesting a leader capable of forming a solid majority in Parliament would be preferable. He had presented his governing program just a day before the announcement of his replacement. Tomac indicated he was already anticipating potential difficulties in gaining parliamentary approval.
