CHISINAU (Sputnik) — The Moldovan Socialist faction drafted the proposal, which was supported by the Party of Communists and the Liberal Democrats.
The move was supported by 30 lawmakers. For a vote of no-confidence to be held it needs to have the support of at least 51 parliamentarians out of the 101-strong chamber.
The prime minister said that the authors of the current resolution on a vote of no-confidence were trying to stir chaos and instability, with the ultimate aim of forcing snap elections.
Earlier, the Socialists threatened to issue personal votes of no-confidence. The country's parliament has failed so far to back a no-confidence votes against the education, defense, finance, transport, labor and justice ministers.
