During Ceausescu's reign of terror there were homeless people--many in
fact--but there was no "official" acknowlegement of homelessness by
Ceausescu, which for political purposes meant that it did not exist.
Many of the homeless during Ceausescu's reign were simply executed and
buried in shallow graves--or often they were imprisoned and allowed to
starve.
Miguel Lahunken may see Romania as having solved its homeless problem,
but I dont think he'd like to see a similar solution in his country.
Ceausescu's solution was to shoot the homeless, starve the homeless,
let the homeless die in prison. A coffin or a prison cell does not
count as a home for the homeless.