Eugen Tomac resigned from his position as president of the People's Movement Party (PMP) on Wednesday evening. His resignation will lead to a recalculation of the parliamentary equation for him.

Parliamentarians from Romania's former coalition express reservations about a technocrat government led by Eugen Tomac, awaiting a decision from Cotroceni.

The possibility of Eugen Tomac being nominated as Prime Minister of Romania is being discussed, with PSD indicating support for any solution except Ilie Bolojan. However, local PSD leaders and political analysts express skepticism about his potential success and parliamentary approval.

Kelemen Hunor has stated that his primary option is to reform the existing coalition, including Eugen Tomac, while also expressing reservations about entrusting government formation to a non-parliamentary party president and warning against a technocrat government.

Nicușor Dan, the mayor of Bucharest, explained his decision to nominate Eugen Tomac as prime minister, while also addressing why he did not designate Sorin Grindeanu for the role.

Romanian political parties are reportedly divided over Eugen Tomac's proposal for a technocratic government.

Europarliamentarian Eugen Tomac, whose name has been circulated as a possible nominee for Prime Minister, was asked whether he would accept such a nomination.

Romanian courts of appeal, tribunals, and the Superior Council of Magistracy have strongly criticized the new salary law, stating it freezes judicial salaries and undermines the constitutional position of the judiciary. Political figures have also weighed in on potential prime minister scenarios.

Following an explosion in Constanța, Eugen Tomac issued his first reaction, urging institutions to be more vigilant and improve their communication. He emphasized the need for clearer information dissemination to the public.

Eugen Tomac, the newly designated prime minister, has criticized Serbia's leadership under Vučić and advocated for specific industries, highlighting a different public persona than commonly known in Romania.

Lia Olguța Vasilescu has offered her perspective on recent political events in Romania, including the possibility of a government led by Eugen Tomac. She also reacted to Constantin Toma's resignation from the PSD leadership, expressing her lack of understanding for his decision not to leave the party entirely.

With Romania facing a government vacuum, Mircea Abrudean stated that the National Liberal Party (PNL) has a clear decision to remain in opposition, dismissing speculation about Eugen Tomac's nomination for Prime Minister.