Korodi told MEDIAFAX that he wasn’t approached regarding the motion and doesn’t know if the party would support such an initiative, but also stated that the group is open to discussion.
“UDMR always had a policy of openness to political dialogue, because we represent a community and that is important,” said the UDMR Lower Chamber group leader, adding that the party would need to know the program behind the motion and who will take over the government if it is successful before it can make a decision.
Opposition party leaders have met several times in the past weeks to discuss a no-confidence motion against the Dancila cabinet. Last week, PNL spokesman Ionel Danca said that the liberals are negotiating with discontent ruling coalition MPs, adding that the party reckons that between 30 and 42 of them could be convinced to support the motion.
UDMR, which abstained at previous no-confidence motions, has MPs in its parliamentary groups throughout the two chambers.