The minister said he hopes the Parliament will also approve the two bills, which he described as a step toward consolidating justice instruments.
The bill on extended confiscation of wealth was approved by the Government this summer and was sent to the Parliament for adoption.
Prime Minister Emil Boc said at that time that a person convicted of a crime and sentenced to more than five years in prison will have to prove that their property has been obtained legally. The act allows authorities to seize the assets whose licit origin is not proven.
Extended confiscation may be employed in cases of corruption, tax evasion and other economic-financial crimes.