Government Accountability Report. One Year Since the Parliamentary Elections
One year after the parliamentary elections of 28 September 2025, the Civic Movement “Building Trust” presents its monitoring report, “Government Accountability Report. One Year Since the Parliamentary Elections.”
We started with a simple question: what happened, during the first year of the mandate, to the commitments made to voters?
We do not assess the government through the lens of political preferences. We compared promises with results, using the documents officially assumed by the governing authorities themselves and the publicly available data.
We analysed 325 sectoral commitments, the 10 actions promised for the first 100 days, the five strategic objectives of the mandate, as well as the evolution of commitments between the “EU 2028” electoral programme and the Munteanu and Tofan government programmes.
The report shows both what has been achieved and where progress has been made, as well as what has fallen behind, what is advancing at a slower pace than necessary, and which commitments are formulated so broadly that they cannot be objectively verified. According to our assessment, of the 325 commitments analysed, 18 have been fully implemented, 56 have seen no start of implementation, and 86 are in progress but below the necessary pace. At the same time, 200 of the commitments do not contain sufficient measurable benchmarks to allow for rigorous verification.
We also documented the concrete results of the first year, including progress in the European integration process, education, energy interconnection, and certain fiscal measures. At the same time, the report examines outstanding commitments, changes to targets initially assumed, transparency issues, and decisions which, according to our analysis, had no corresponding basis in the original electoral mandate.
The report does not stop at findings. For the second year, we formulate 13 recommendations, ranging from a public plan to address delays and periodic reporting on results, to clearer rules on decision-making transparency, economic stability, investments measured through concrete outcomes, and public services assessed by what citizens actually receive.
Because public accountability begins with the ability to verify: what was promised, what was done, and what remains to be done.
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