Debates on uninominal voting. Sociologist: We are not ready for complex system
At the second round of debates on the uninominal voting bill, the manager of the sociology company Intellect Group, Ian Lişnevschi, has said the uninominal voting system is a solution for Moldova and one must let the citizens voice their say.
"We all agree the political system must be changed. Society’s problem is that the parties got away from the people, the mistrust in parties is 90%.
The citizens from abroad may vote at embassies. The Transnistrian region may be given a certain number of seats. It’s a country where the geopolitics impact the electiojns but we must let the citizens voice their say. However we’re not yet ready for a complex (mixed) system," Intellect Group manager Ian Lişnevschi said.
Also read: Second round of public debates on uninominal voting bill starts
PUBLIKA.MD reminder: the process of collecting signatures supporting the introduction of uninominal voting started earlier in March and 530,000 people have already signed, hoping no unknown persons will get to the Parliament, persons with commitments not to political parties but to people.
Last week, over 100 people joined the first round of public debates. They represented state institutions, NGOs and ethnic associations.
- Sergiu Sirbu on formation of uninominal electoral constituencies in country and Diaspora
- Second round of public debates. Alina Russu on formation of constituencies and electronic vote
- Debates on uninominal voting: Politician Mihai Godea on e-voting and non-resident voters
- Debates on uninominal voting: Stance of Environmentalists’ leader
- Debates on uninominal voting. Mayor from Ialoveni district: Everybody is free to run for a seat in Parliament
- Debates on uninominal voting. Hancesti mayor: Mayors win as persons, not as party representatives