We can wonder whether PNL (National Liberal Party) and PD (Democratic Party) have the chances to get rid of the statute of cohabitation party, after ardent confrontations The last elections brought in the Parliament in the so-called "democratic" Opposition only the political parties that could be named the "cohabitation" parties, in the sense that neither of them has predictable perspectives - not in the near future - as for a real influence on the political agenda of the country. Therefore, for this type of political groups, the accent falls, firstly, on the satisfaction of the personal interests of the important local or central members. This is true for UDMR too (Democratic Union of the Hungarians in Romania), even if in its case the idea of friendly cohabitation with the power is somehow natural, dictated by the demographic limits of its electoral weight. These circumstances, together with the palpable reality of a PRM (Big Romania Party) that outlines as a reserve detach of PDSR (Social Democracy Party), ready to take over the initiative if, God forbid, the current government would really try to make the reform, mark the major troubles that PNL and PD traverse these days. In other words, by their small weight in the Parliament and the reduced impact on the public opinion, the two parties can see themselves being reduced to the statute of negligible political entities. Romania became, after 10 years, a country with a quasi-unique party, in the sense that PDSR can do almost anything it wants, without confronting, not in the country, anyway, a real opposition. Seven or eight months ago, just for the Gabriel Liiceanu's appearance on TV, PDSR menaced with picketing the public television, and Alexandru Mironov was trying to join by force a show where he hadn't been invited. Now that the Nastase Cabinet members parade every day on the TV screen and nobody counts the mi