An Interview with Stefan Dorunga

Day 525, 13:16 Published in United Kingdom United Kingdom by UKRP Headquarters
The men and women behind the oldest party in the eUK


Who are the faceless people running the UKRP, the oldest and largest party in the United Kingdom? Manifestos are published, promises made, achievements listed - yet very little we know about the great figures themselves. Continuing our series of interviews, we decided to present you the vice party president of the UK Reform Party, Stefan Dorunga.


Stefan Dorunga, party president candidate for the April 15th elections and a congressman in the UK House of Commons. Stefan began his career in Romania as an active politician and soldier. He became known in the UK as the Romanian ambassador to the UK and eventually he decided to change the country altogether. He has shown dedication to the party and he has been an active contributor ever since he joined the UK Reform.

To continue in the line of previous interviews, I'll begin by asking something about your real life. I'm sure the reader would like to know where you live, do you study something or perhaps work, and what your future plans are?

- Well in real life I live in Piatra Neamt Romania, which is in the North East for those of you not acquainted with the regions. Currently I am finishing high school, and I plan on moving to the real UK to go to uni. I've been accepted at Glasgow for business studies and I'm very excited to see and experience rl Scotland.


What made you move to eUK? Why did you choose UK Reform as your party?

- While I did start the game in my home country I have taken more factors into account when moving, one of which is my impending RL move. For most of my time here I have experienced an extremely militarily oriented country(i.e. Romania) and wished for a change to the other extreme, to the political side, which appeared highly evolved here, which was proven to be true. Also I would like to mention that I am not affected by RL affiliations and I am here to stay for quite some time.

I chose UK reform because of the people I talked to in the UK. My first contact was Dish who I think is and will always be a great part of this game, and I am happy to be in his party. But mostly I chose this one because of Sara Droz who has proven herself to be an endless motivator without whom I would have never pursued my career further. In the end it didn't matter that much which party I chose, more that I am in a party where I can be free to think what I want and have my own opinions and also a great bunch of people to work with.

How would you compare the political landscape in the UK and Romania?

- People here take a little more time to think about stuff, they are fairer and more equalitarian, debating issues and trying to make an informed decision( I say trying because politics gets a little carried away here too). One similarity is the domination of one party(eUGD and UKRP) for a long time which brings strong opposition against it. Here is where one major difference arises, in Romania campaigning would always end up being "vote for us we're not eUGD", rather than here which is "vote for us we have ideas too"(this was one of the main reasons I came here).

Is there something you wish to achieve during your career?

- Well this may be too broad a question to tackle, but mostly while I am here in Britain I would like to do that by helping raise this nation to it's deserved level. I hope that this is the main goal of every UK politician and not any other pointless target. I hope that the prosperous political climate will allow for an even better military one than most nations out here.

What do you think caused the surge in activity and reforms in the UKRP just now?

- Well I think we all know what caused this one. Our recent party president elections had a, let's say, unexpected result, which was utterly disappointing to us and our new party members which felt betrayed by their brother-in-age that did not rise up to his promises and caused them to take action. And also the endless discusions and reform that ensued.

The tough question: If you had been elected party president, what would you have made differently?

- Well nothing much really, as Arthur has put my ideas to good use and has mixed them with his own. I may have gone a little farther with some reform but mainly I am satisfied with his performance so far. It doesn't really matter who is PP as long as they are responsible, experienced, and willing to do the work.


Thank you yet again. There's no doubt Stefan will be a major contributor in the UK in the future. Tomorrow, an interview of the former party president of the UKRP, funky44 will be released.