The People's Movement Party (PMP) requests the starting of a parliamentary investigation, but also at the level of the Ministry of Education and the Alexandru Ioan Cuza Police Academy on the topic of "fakes vouched for by the National Intelligence Academy", the police being affected by this "moral corruption," spokesperson for the PMP Mihail Neamtu said.
He recalled that, 17 years ago, the Minister of Education at that time, Ecaterina Andronescu, approved "the establishment of the doctoral domain called (...) 'public order and national safety'".
"Overnight, over 300 PhDs in public order and national safety appeared. (...) These pseudo-scientists appeared like mushrooms after a rain, thanks to the close collaboration between Ecaterina Andronescu and General Gabriel Oprea. Unfortunately, recently, Mr. Adrian Iacob, former rector of the Police Academy, was involved in intimidating an investigative journalist, Ms. Emilia Sercan. (...) This is unacceptable to us at the PMP, but also for any free man in civil society. Today, fortunately, Adrian Iacob is investigated for complicity to instigate blackmail and the DNA [National Anticorruption Directorate] has opened a case on the matter. I will bring to mind that Adrian Iacob is also a police quaestor, a full member of the ghostly Academy of National Security Sciences and deputy chair of the Military Sciences Commission and other committees and commissions draining public money. (...) The existence of a journalistic investigation in the midst of the Police Academy was stopped by bureaucratic and administrative measures," Neamtu showed.
According to him, Romania should relaunch the "antiplagiarism crusade".
"I am glad to say that our first crusader in the antiplagiarism battle is Theodor Paleologu, a trained person, with no scandals to his name, who knows the value of intellectual property and a man who, firstly, built a cultural and academic biography based on honesty," Neamtu added.