Lucian Romașcanu, the PSD Minister of Culture, had a violent outing at the USR after criticizing Romania’s book kiosk at the Frankfurt Book Fair. “You vagabonds of life, confusing your face with your back requires a bit of the stupidity you were born with,” Romașcanu wrote on Facebook.
Recall that several Romanians have criticized Romania’s position in Frankfurt on social networks, describing it as embarrassing, and posted photos, and the USR has taken pictures on their Facebook account.
Romașcanu claims that the photos showed “” the reverse side of Romania’s position “and criticized those who allegedly made this confusion.
“Some misfits in life and politics have posted a photo of the back of Romania’s booth at the Frankfurt Book Fair and stormed the Internet with them. With how much unfinished school they have, you don’t expect them to get into the booth, but confusing the face with the back requires a bit of stupidity, with which you were born. You don’t get such a thing … Normally I wouldn’t answer, but I see the “news” in serious places, where, unfortunately, no one has taken the trouble to ask for a reaction. Some photos from Frankfurt (where we had a standard stand) and from Belgrade (these days) where we are the guest of honor. PS: I expect from buffalo in sandals and from Drula, what you he woke up with 3 million in his account after being a minister for a while, plus by the authors of the purchase of millions of useless vaccines, to donate part of his wealth to have I’m like in Belgrade, wherever we go “, wrote Romașcanu on Facebook.
On Sunday, News.ro wrote that several Romanians who visited the Frankfurt Book Fair, an event that began on October 19 and in which Romania participates with a stand organized by the Ministry of Culture, remarked, on the Internet, the “discretion” of showing Romania in the setting up of this stand. The photos posted by visitors on social networks show the partition walls made with metal panels, completely devoid of any decoration and on which small billboards have been mounted stating that it is the Romanian stand, in evident contrast with the colored stands of countries such as the Georgia or Slovenia.
Photos posted by several netizens show a stand made of white metal panels, left as it is, decorated on the outside with panels that read, on two sides, in smaller, limping letters, “Romanian collective stand”. Inside – a red carpet, two or three shelves on each panel, on which books and white chairs have been placed, to welcome those interested in what Romania exhibits.
“Who has a discreet booth at the Frankfurt Book Fair,” writes a netizen who posts images showing the colorful, visually appealing stands full of books from countries such as Georgia, the Czech Republic, Slovenia or Estonia.
His virtual friends reacted: “Just as wonderful as in 2004, when I passed by,” wrote one of them. Another mocked the efforts of Romania, stressing that it would have been better to write with a pen on the posters indicating the country of origin of the stand: “but they have enlarged the letters”. “We are not part of that world. We have no connection”, writes another Internet user, while another notes “the professionalism of NLP / PSD”, and another notes that “Romania has not arrived yet”.
Another internet user harshly criticizes the way Romania’s stand was set up at the Frankfurt Fair and uses #jenibil: “The organizational work done by the Honorable Ministry of Culture. You are filled with boundless embarrassment when you see what ours means. presence as a country at the Frankfurt Book Fair. #jenibil “. In his post, a virtual friend comments: “Economical booth structure provided by the fair. May a lot of money go for staff travel. “
Photo 1, published by Vasile Gabrian:
Photo: Vasile Gabrian / FacebookThe photo published by the Minister of Culture, Lucian Romașcanu:
Photo: Lucian Romașcanu / Facebook
