Almost all political parties have started discussions on forming their proportional pre-election lists to be ready for the upcoming parliamentary elections. Such lists are not even published in their own parties and are discussed mainly in small groups of party activists. The existing MPs and others that have opportunities to be included in the lists are seeking the agreement of the authorities to become MP. The RPA is doing this too because they want to be represented with new people in the parliament. Political circles are debating on this issue because the authorities have decided that either there will not be people with nicknames in the parliament or there will be few of them. In fact the authorities have decided to replace the MPs with new intellectual and charismatic young people. However, these young people can be very dangerous both for the state and their own political power because these young careerists that seem to be representative are people who “don’t have a fatherland”. It does not mean that oligarchs and people with nicknames are better. However, the authorities’ decision is not the best method of getting rid of those people. Theoretically in case of fair elections young people will be minority in the parliament (with all meanings of the word).
