Speaking of coalition talks, the president observed that the earlier red lines set out by the parties do not look red anymore at the current stage.
"I see that they (the red lines – ELTA) are already being erased and it is increasingly likely that a coalition of these three parties will be built, despite any preconceptions. It will be formed irrespective of whether Ms Blinkevičiūtė is prime minister or not," Nausėda told the LRT TV on Tuesday evening.
The president said he concluded that the three-party Government could function stably from his meetings with party leaders on Monday.
"This was also the signal I received yesterday after my consultations with leaders of the parties forming the coalition. (…) These parties certainly have good candidates for the heads of individual ministries. It could be a politically quite stable Government, but it is very important that its attitudes and its programme objectives do not differ too much, so in this case we are between two extremes," he said.
"The Government may be completely stable but containing so distant ideological views that the stability is all it can rely upon, and it would be basically ineffective," Nausėda explained.