Council of the Front on National Salvation

Dumitru Mazilu, Ion Iliescu and Petre Roman after a meeting of the Council of the National Salvation Front on December 23, 1989

On December 22, 1989 was Bucharest in temporal association with the Romanian Revolution of Ion Iliescu in a direct television transmission of the Council of the National Salvation Front, Romanian Consiliul Frontului Salvării national ( CFSN announced) at 14 o'clock as the body which from now Romania exercise political power.

Members later had to defend themselves against allegations that they themselves had formed a conspiracy before December 21st.

In December 1989 the Romanian Communist Party disbanded and some of the former Communist Party members founded the Frontul Salvării Naționale (FSN, National Salvation Front ) under the leadership of Iliescu and took power in the country. The FSN provided the first president Iliescu (1989–1996) and two prime ministers, Petre Roman (1990–1991) and Theodor Stolojan (1991–1992). In April 1992 there were clashes within the FSN. As a result, a group split off under Iliescu and founded the Frontul Democrat al Salvării Naționale (FDSN, Democratic Front for National Salvation) . She won the parliamentary elections in 1992. Under the leadership of Petre Roman, the Partidul Democrat-Frontul Salvării Naționale (PD-FSN) was formed from some other members of the FSN , which in 2008 became the Partidul Democrat-Liberal (PD-L, Democratic-Liberal Party ) has risen.

Members

The composition of the members of this announcement by Ion Iliescu: Doina Cornea , Ana Blandiana , Mircea Dinescu , Laszlo Tokes , Dumitru Mazilu , Dan Deşliu , Colonel Emil Dumitrescu , the generals Ştefan Guşă , Gheorghe Voinea and Victor Atanasie Stănculescu further Aurel Dragoş Munteanu , Corneliu Mănescu , Alexandru Birladeanu , Silviu Brucan , Petre Roman , ion Caramitru , Sergiu Nicolaescu , Mihai Montanu , Mihai Ispas , Gelu Voican Voiculescu , Dan Martian , Mihail Lupoi , Vasile Neacşa , Cristina Ciontu , Marian Baciu , Bogdan Teodoriu , Eugenia Iorga , Paul Negrițiu , Gheorghe Manole , Vladimir Ionescu , Adrian Sîrbu , Constantin Cîrjan , Géza Domokos , Magdalena Ionescu , Marian Mierlă , Constantin Ivanovici , Ovidiu Vlad , Valeriu Bucurescu and himself ( Ion Iliescu ).

Resignations from the CFSN

In January 1990, some of the named resigned from the National Salvation Front Council:

• January 23: Doina Cornea
• January 26th: Dumitru Mazilu
• January 29: Ana Blandiana

Web links

• Apel adresat participanţilor la Congresul al XIV-lea al PCR de Frontul Salvării Naţionale (în lectura lui Constantin Mănciulescu). Europe Libera. Actualitatea românească. August 29, 1989. Moderator: Neculai Constantin Munteanu
• Acte normative emise de Consiliul Frontulului Salvării Naționale în perioada 26 decembrie 1989 - 31 decembrie 1989: comunicate , decrete decrete-lege
• DECRET-LEGE No. 2 din 27 decembrie 1989 privind constituirea, organizarea şi funcţionarea Consiliului Frontului Salvării Naţionale şi a consiliilor teritoriale ale Frontului Salvării Naţionale (PDF)

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Reconditioned model. The communists in the National Salvation Front are trying with all means to save their political power . In: Der Spiegel . No. 5 , 1990, pp. 131-132 (on- line ). Quote: “On December 22nd, three […] appeared on Bucharest television as the founders of the revolutionary 'Front for National Salvation', including Silviu Brucan, who now declared: 'The current board members of the front are in the fire of battle in front of the building of the ZK met for the first time. ' The new Prime Minister Roman also states that the rescue committee only formed 'spontaneously' during the days of the revolution. "
2. ↑ Page no longer available , search in web archives: Lost Democrats . In: Die Zeit , No. 41/1992
3. ^ Ion Iliescu: Moments de istorie . Editura Enciclopedică, București 1995, p. 22, ISBN 973-45-0109-7