Romania's parliament is unlikely to face dissolution by late July because political leaders have prioritized rapid formation of a replacement coalition following the May 5 no-confidence vote that removed Prime Minister Ilie Bolojan's pro-European government. President Nicușor Dan has initiated consultations with parliamentary groups to appoint a new prime minister, explicitly favoring continuity over early elections and signaling a cabinet could be in place within weeks. Under constitutional rules, dissolution requires repeated failures to approve governments or specific procedural triggers, none of which have materialized, and major parties including the Social Democrats and National Liberals show little appetite for a snap vote that current polling suggests would boost the far-right Alliance for the Union of Romanians. This institutional preference for stability amid ongoing fiscal pressures has anchored trader consensus against dissolution.