Adrian Nastase seems to be decided to control everything. Even his own failure. Premier Adrian Nastase's tendency to seize all the power in state seems more and more obvious. Ovidiu Grecea's dismissal from the leadership of the Control Department of the Government was a first alarm signal. Beyond the controversies related to the affair itself, Grecea's replacement represented a real authority lesson. In front of Adrian Nastase everybody should stand still. On Monday it was the secret service chiefs' turn. Though neither SRI (Romanian Intelligence Service), nor the Foreign Information Service are subordinate to Government, the chiefs of the two institutions responded promptly, presenting themselves at the Victoria Palace for a meeting with the Premier. Everything was directed so that it seemed it was about a convocation. The topic of the meeting to which other persons participated too, as the Interior minister and the General Prosecutor was, officially, at least, the problem of privatization. The result? The secret services, Nastase announces, will be involved, from now on, in the privatization process too. Under the pretext of the necessity to avoid the selling of some enterprises to doubtful investors, the secret services are invited to get involved in the obtaining of information, which could easily lead to the zone of economic espionage. But the real stake is the control Adrian Nastase tries to obtain in the power zone, that of the secret services, officially subordinate to the Parliament and whose chiefs are appointed by President Ion Iliescu. Premier Nastase also talks about the need of a better coordination between these services, on the one hand, and the Interior ministry on the other. The Intelligence service of this ministry is to get increased powers, which has already risen adverse reactions, including the party led by the Premier. The former UM0215, trans