In default of the marks that the statute of democratic European State would propose to us, Romania's political attitude cannot be but hesitant, fearful and ineffective. Romania suffers of a strong deficit of personality in its relationship with the foreign countries. Our extern politics is cowed, confused, without initiative. We don't refer here, of course, to the nice, warm initiatives, like the one made by the General Assembly of UNO to introduce a cooperation regime between the Organization for Economic Cooperation in the region of the Black Sea (OCEMN) and the United Nations Organization, a regime on the basis of which "the general secretary of UNO will discuss with the general secretary of OCEMN for the promotion of the cooperation and the coordination of the two organizations". We refer to actions of actual, direct and effective representation of the Romanian citizens' interest, representation that, after a careful calculation, do not hesitate to assume the risks. We have here a large perspective of diplomacy, as foreign affairs politics, including, near MAE (Foreign Affairs Ministry), the Government, the Presidency and the influential actors in the filed. Three points in the recent extern politics agenda converge in supporting the thesis on Romania's deficit of political personality. First of all it is about the campaign with the European Union to eliminate the visas for the Romanian citizens. Inside, there were vague talks about the fact that "Romania should do its homework". Nobody mentioned what the homework was in definite terms, and nobody answered a question as: why hasn't Romania yet an integrated informational system for the verification of the comings in and out the country by individuals, a system that our Bulgarian neighbors have already finalized? Outside, we continued to make whimpered "diplomatic efforts" that only irritate Germany and Austria, f