There are signs indicating that the Romanian political life will become less noisy and more normal. Last month, the reporters specialized in political issues seemed to be exasperated. They couldn't find enough debatable topics after the November elections, and such a thing did not happen in 1992 or 1996. What are politicians doing? Where are the times when every appointment in a ministry was preceded by one month of negotiations and journalists used tons of ink in order to describe all the attacks between parties and politicians? Such negotiations do not last anymore - the present government, even if it is a minority one, is made up of a unique party. During the last months, all the readers fond of journals were deprived of the political carnival everyone was expecting. But the silence affecting the rest of the political scene (i.e. the other parties from the Parliament) is less explicable. Could this be interpreted as the first sign of normality which appears in our agitated political life? Yes and no. No because the present political context is a special one. PDSR (Social Democracy Party) made the government by itself, but negotiated its support with all the other political parties, excepting PRM (Great Romania Party). Consequently, none of these parties can criticize, at least for a while, the activity of the Executive. As for PRM, this party seems to have more problems with finding its own identity than with positioning itself in relation to the new government. However, we have enough reasons which entitle us to say that there are certain signs indicating a certain normalization of the Romanian political life. Since 1990, every rational dialogue between the ruling parties and the opposition has been marked by rancour and, in most of the cases, it was impossible to realize. Both Ion Iliescu, a politician who couldn't have a normal relationship with his political e