[ad_1]
Romanians who returned from Sweden with a car whose registration numbers contain an anti-government message sparked a debate after the police downgraded their numbers, the BNR reported.
The car is registered in Sweden with numbers containing only letters whose reading sends an obscene message to the ruling Social Democratic Party (PSD). MUIEPSD registration of jargon means
"Leave it alone …"
The man was arrested yesterday morning in Bucharest, the car numbers were removed by the police, and the driver and his 8-year-old son were taken to a police station. Scandal numbers and
the male driver's license was revoked, although the Swedish Embbady indicated that the registration numbers were valid and could circulate throughout the EU.
The owner of the vehicle, Razvan Stefanescu, 45, explained to the newspaper Adevarul what he meant by his choice of registration number. The man said that in the interpretative vocabulary the first meaning
the word MUIE is a "mouth", followed by meanings such as "cheat", "deceive". According to him, that's what the PSD in power did.
The man said that he had been arrested by the police for numbers since he entered Romania on July 18, but the Bucharest police took him out yesterday .
Marian Baja, deputy director of the traffic police, justified these actions by a 1968 UN convention ratified in Romania, according to which the vehicle registration numbers must be mandatory
contain a number. What the police commissioner did not know, is that the UN has amended the convention in 2016 and that registration plates can only contain letters.
"Adevĕrul".
Legal scholars, quoted by the newspaper, claim that the registration numbers of a Romanian living in Sweden violate public morals but are still valid. According to the lawyers,
the police are abusive.
In a television commentary, Deeji 24 noted that the Romanian police failed one of the most important exams – political resistance. What was supposed to be a simple act of
the newspaper column became a test for the police, which is not yet clear in the legal arguments against the driver who turned his registration numbers into a political protest, pointed out
Kozmin Prelipchanu reporter. The man designed his car as a protest, and the police interpreted it as an insult, he added.
Romanians living abroad also announced that they would also return to Romania with personal registration numbers for their cars. A Romanian living in Belgium publishes a photo of the car that he is going to
and its registration number reads as follows: "1 below PSD" (1 JOS PSD).
[ad_2]
Source link
