Toader on his statement about parliamentary committee: I`ve made a statement; I didn`t refer to anyone in particular

Autor: Cristian Gheorghe

Publicat: 07-08-2017

Actualizat: 07-08-2017

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Sursă foto: Inquam Photos / George Calin

Minister of Justice Tudorel Toader on Monday stated, in relation to his earlier comment that constitutional loyalty excludes any such action or inaction likely to interfere with the activity of a parliamentary committee, that it was just a statement of principles and that he didn't have anyone in particular in mind.

"I've made a statement, a statement of principles. A statement in which, in part, I have elaborated on the content of the principle of constitutional loyalty, a principle that means respect of the constitutional values, a principles that derives from the exigencies and rules of the fundamental law. Based on this principle and considering that this was a pretty recent discussion, the one I had about the parliamentary committee, I've made another statement of principles. One should not forget that the rules of organization and functioning of a parliamentary committee require also a previous control for constitutionality. The Constitutional Court said that the rules observe the exigencies of the Constitution. Thus, constitutional loyalty is a generally applicable rule for any guest or invoked person, a person who can not interfere with the activity of the committee. I didn't refer to anyone in particular by this. This is valid for anyone, regardless of the rank, office held and dignity," explained Tudorel Toader, at the Ministry of Justice headquarters.

agerpres.

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