The European Commission Is Asking for Clarification From Romania on "the Fritz Amendment as Part of the Reform of the PNRR (Sources)
22 Articles
22 Articles
The interim Minister of Investment and European Projects, Dragoş Píslaru, says that the officials of the European Commission will express a final view on the law of integrity, adopted by Parliament with the controversial Fritz Amendment, only after Romania will submit payment application number 6 of the National Recovery and Resilience Plan (PNRR), exactly after the end of this month.
Oana Tioiu and Ilie Bolojan asked the European Commissioner for Justice to check "the Fritz Amendment of the ANI Law, in the context of the risk of Romania losing 770 million euros of the PNRR. Article Ilie Bolojan and Oana Toiu would have asked the EU Commissioner for Justice to check in case of "the Fritz Amendment of the Integrity Law. Romania risks losing 770 million euros of the PNRR (sources) first appears on Romania TV.
The European Commission has sent a letter to the Romanian authorities asking for detailed clarifications on the new ANI Law, with the amendment targeting Timișara Mayor Dominic Fritz. According to G4Media, the response received from Bucharest will be taken into account when assessing the latest payment requests by the Romanian government via PNRR. The letter was sent to the Romanian authorities by ...
Romania could lose another 770 million euros of the PNRR, money linked to the law of integrity. The situation arose after the USR and Bolojan's liberals referred to the European parties in relation to the amendment that leaves Dominic Fritz without the mayor's mandate. The European Commission officially asked for explanations of how the law would be applied retroactively. However, European officials say that the law of integrity will be analysed…
The European Commission wants clarification from Romania on "the Fritz Amendment, the new Integrity Law, which leaves Timișora's mayor without a mandate. European officials want to understand the mechanism by which the law can be applied retroactively, according to information obtained by journalists from G4Media and confirmed by Digi24.
The European Commission's Directorate-General for Justice asks for clarification from the Romanian authorities on the Law of Integrity. Brussels officials want to know more about how a law can be applied retroactively.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 40% of the sources lean Left, 40% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
