Education
Born in Brăila, Negoiţă completed his law degree in 1990, at University of Bucharest"s Faculty of Law and was a practising lawyer
Born in Brăila, Negoiţă completed his law degree in 1990, at University of Bucharest"s Faculty of Law and was a practising lawyer
Aside from Romanian, he speaks English and Italian. In 1998, he resigned from the National Liberal Party and joined the Democratic Party. In the 2000 elections, he was re-elected on the lists of the Democratic Party, being a deputy until 2004.
Mayor of Bucharest"s Sector 3
During his management, the town hall built 300 playgrounds and a large number of parking spaces.
He lost the elections in 2012. Candidate for Prime-Minister
After the fall of the Boc government, Băsescu designated Lucian Croitoru as Prime-Minister, but the parliamentary majority voted against him, continuing to insist on Klaus Iohannis as Prime Minister.
On November 6, 2009 president Traian Băsescu, associated with Privatdozent -L, nominated him as candidate for Prime Minister of Romania. His chosen cabinet was however almost identical to the one of Croitoru.
Public works contracts
The waste collection, car towing and landscaping services are provided by Rosal, a company owned by Privatdozent -L politician Silviu Prigoană, who also is associated in another company with Negoiţă"s wife.
The way many of the contracts were awarded to this company has been criticised by Evenimentul Zilei, because there were no competitive bids, being simple additional documents to older contracts. Criticism of his initiatives
Criticism came from Jurnalul Naţional, over the area of greenery which was removed for the creation of parking lots or buildings. Another initiative for which Negoiţă was criticised by Gândul was spending large amounts of money for overpriced fixtures, such as spending €4 million for "coloured public fountains", while at the same time, the town hall borrowed €70 million.
Member of the Chamber of Deputies
However, the Democratic Liberal Party had no parliamentary majority and the Parliament surpassed the 14-day limit for the hearing the members of Negoiţă"s cabinet, thus extending the political deadlock in Romania and leaving Emil Boc in office as acting Prime Minister until the presidential election.