Senatorul Andrei Dîrlău face dezvăluiri incendiare despre administrația condusă de Ilie Bolojan la Oradea. Parlamentarul a scris pe pagina de Facebook că mai bine de 5 ani în centrul municipiului Oradea nu a existat niciun monument cu Mihai Viteazul.
The main conceptual idea of the text is that Senator Andrei Dîrlău accuses former Oradea mayor Ilie Bolojan of systematically replacing Romanian historical figures with Hungarian ones in public monuments and symbolism.
Dîrlău cites specific examples:
* Removal of Mihai Viteazul statue: replaced with a statue of Ferdinand I.
* Renaming Primăriei Pod to Podul Sfântul Ladislau: honoring a Hungarian king.
* Erection of a statue of Ladislau I: partially funded by the Oradea City Hall and the Hungarian Catholic episcopate.
* Statue of Rhedey Lajoş: a governor who ruled over territories including parts of modern-day Romania.
* Emphasis on Hungarian figures in Oradea's landscaping and historical commemorations: neglecting Romanian figures.
The text portrays Bolojan's actions as favouring Hungarian identity over Romanian in Oradea, potentially serving a "parallel state" agenda. Dîrlău's accusations highlight the alleged tension and symbolic tug-of-war between Romanian and Hungarian identities in the region.
The main conceptual idea of the text is that Senator Andrei Dîrlău accuses former Oradea mayor Ilie Bolojan of systematically replacing Romanian historical figures with Hungarian ones in public monuments and symbolism. Dîrlău cites specific examples: * Removal of Mihai Viteazul statue: replaced with a statue of Ferdinand I. * Renaming Primăriei Pod to Podul Sfântul Ladislau: honoring a Hungarian king. * Erection of a statue of Ladislau I: partially funded by the Oradea City Hall and the Hungarian Catholic episcopate. * Statue of Rhedey Lajoş: a governor who ruled over territories including parts of modern-day Romania. * Emphasis on Hungarian figures in Oradea's landscaping and historical commemorations: neglecting Romanian figures. The text portrays Bolojan's actions as favouring Hungarian identity over Romanian in Oradea, potentially serving a "parallel state" agenda. Dîrlău's accusations highlight the alleged tension and symbolic tug-of-war between Romanian and Hungarian identities in the region.
