A political scientist assumes that with through early elections Poroshenko might try to get rid of hesitant political allies.
The probable dissolution of the Verkhovna Rada's 8th convocation by Ukraine's president may have two reasons, according to a director of the "Ukrainian Barometer" sociological service, political scientist and sociologist Viktor Nebozhenko.
"The first one is that the president sees an obstacle in a "separatist "position of Prime Minister Groysman, who has been floating farther and farther away from the president's personal line. The second one is too much of a free-thinking by the Popular Front Party and his will to influence its program. In other words, Poroshenko needs early parliamentary elections not so much to safeguard a pro-presidential majority in parliament, but to clear the political field of the Popular Front," he told Glavred.
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"The option of early elections will not necessarily be chosen - it is totally possible that the prosecutor general will take up the fight against corruption, especially after the emergence of the Anti-Corruption Court. And this fight will be focused, first of all, on slamming the leaders of the Popular Front," said the political scientist, adding that through snap elections, Poroshenko will try to get rid of hesitant political allies.
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