Speaking on the public radio station, Boc said the failure to amend the Protocol 12 of the EU treaty leads to the next best solution to tackle the economic and financial crisis, namely an intergovernmental treaty that would also welcome states outside the eurozone.
The Protocol 12 is a section of the Lisbon treaty that refers to eurozone nations whose budget deficits exceed 3% of GDP.
European Council President Herman Van Rompuy said earlier Friday that the EU leaders have agreed on a new set of measures aimed to strengthen fiscal discipline and ease the debt crisis.
Van Rompuy said the 17 nations that use the euro plus six non-eurozone countries agreed in principle to a set of new fiscal measures, which would be transposed in their constitution or equivalent.
The agreement will also include “more automatic” rules on excessive deficit procedures, he added.
Moreover, the EU nations agreed to ready up to EUR200 billion to the International Monetary Fund, Van Rompuy said. The funds will be used to finance struggling economies.
Boc said Romania is not likely to contribute to the capital raise, as the country is already a recipient of IMF money.
“The data I’ve gathered so far suggest the states that have signed (financial) agreements with the IMF will not contribute to this additional fund,” Boc said.
According to EU officials, eurozone states will contribute EUR150 billion to increase IMF’s resources, while non-eurozone countries will provide the remaining EUR50 billion.