Here we go again! How to watch Romania like a professional policy

According to the Romania's electoral authority, the two names that appear on the ballot in the second round of May 18 must be published on May 9 at the latest, although we will probably know which two candidates used to be.

Theoretically, if a candidate receives more than 50 percent of the vote, no second round must be required in two weeks. But a direct winner this weekend would be unexpected.

Why is something of it?

In this choice there is a terrible thing at stake, not only for Romania, but also for the European Union, NATO and even for the Russia Ukraine War.

Romania, a nation of around 19 million that borders Ukraine, has long been a reliable member of the EU and NATO. But when Simion – who referred to the style of his party as a “Trumpist” – wins, he has promised to push against Brussels, and said politico last November that he would break the EU law if he thought it was necessary and said he wanted to roast military support for Kyiv.

Ponta, the former prime minister, also runs on a Maga platform and promises to stop the Ukrainian grain exports by Romanian ports. Antonescu, the candidate of the establishment, and Dan, the mayor of the Romanian capital, are considered a safer and cheaper competitor from Brussels, although it is to be seen in a theoretical second round against Simion against Simion.

If the country turns a sharp turn to the right, it would join a growing, hard -working contingent that helps in Europe, from Hungary and Slovakia to Italy, Finland and the Netherlands.

Politico has outlined the various election scenarios and matchups that could take place here after the voice on Sunday.