Romanian president, prime minister signal opposition to Constitutional Court decision on integrity law
Top officials in the Romanian government, including president Nicusor Dan, signalled their opposition to the Constitutional Court (CCR) decision establishing that the modified law governing the National Integrity Agency (ANI) is partially…
Radu Dumitrescu · Journalist
· Updated · 4 min read

Top officials in the Romanian government, including president Nicusor Dan, signalled their opposition to the Constitutional Court (CCR) decision establishing that the modified law governing the National Integrity Agency (ANI) is partially constitutional, despite amendments that would apply retroactively.
The most controversial amendment of the law, initiated by the Social Democratic Party (PSD), stipulates that elected officials in office lose their mandate within 30 days if they receive a final decision of incompatibility or conflict of interest, even if this decision predates the new law. This means that the law would apply retroactively.


