Civic watchdogs have called on the new prime minister to appoint an economic bureau chief to implement long-awaited reforms. The watchdogs argue that Tsyvinsky’s candidacy was rejected by the President’s Office, which views him as being too independent. This decision has raised concerns about the pace and direction of economic reforms.
Officials within the President’s Office have not commented publicly on the reasons for Tsyvinsky’s rejection. However, sources within the administration suggest that there are ongoing concerns about the potential impact of his leadership on current economic policies. The new prime minister is now facing pressure to appoint a candidate who aligns more closely with the government’s economic agenda.
Analysts have pointed out that the rejection of Tsyvinsky’s candidacy may signal a broader reluctance within the administration to embrace reforms that could lead to significant changes in the country’s economic landscape. The situation is being closely monitored by both domestic and international stakeholders, who are waiting to see how the new government will navigate these challenges.