Slovenian minority government loses another party

The Slovenian Pensioner Party (Desus) has decided to withdraw from the cabinet of Janez Janša, leaving it without even the minority support in parliament.

Izvor: B92

Tuesday, 05.02.2013.

14:49

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LJUBLJANA The Slovenian Pensioner Party (Desus) has decided to withdraw from the cabinet of Janez Jansa, leaving it without even the minority support in parliament. The party's secretary general, Ljubo Jasnic, said that all ministers and state secretaries from its ranks would hand in their resignations on February 22. Slovenian minority government loses another party According to him, the Desus executive board gave the party leadership "full authority to take part in forming a constructive no-confidence for the government, and forming a solution to lead the state out of the political crisis." Desus leader Karl Erjavec, who serves as Slovenia's foreign minister, repeated their decision to go for "constructive no-confidence" in parliament, and said the party would "engage itself in seeking a new candidate for prime minister". This is the second party to leave Jansa's cabinet, after Drzavljanska Lista's exit meant that the parliament speaker and ministers of justice and finance all resigned. It also forced Jansa to rely on minority support in parliament - which will no longer be an option after the Desus exit. Reports say that early elections seem inevitable at this point, although attempts are being currently made to put together a so-called project government, that would implement necessary projects that cannot be delayed - "especially those concerning the crisis". A view of Ljubljana (sxc.hu, file) B92 Beta

Slovenian minority government loses another party

According to him, the Desus executive board gave the party leadership "full authority to take part in forming a constructive no-confidence for the government, and forming a solution to lead the state out of the political crisis."

Desus leader Karl Erjavec, who serves as Slovenia's foreign minister, repeated their decision to go for "constructive no-confidence" in parliament, and said the party would "engage itself in seeking a new candidate for prime minister".

This is the second party to leave Janša's cabinet, after Državljanska Lista's exit meant that the parliament speaker and ministers of justice and finance all resigned.

It also forced Janša to rely on minority support in parliament - which will no longer be an option after the Desus exit.

Reports say that early elections seem inevitable at this point, although attempts are being currently made to put together a so-called project government, that would implement necessary projects that cannot be delayed - "especially those concerning the crisis".

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