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The ordinary elections are approaching and a month before the government will resign according to the rules. The next six months are extremely important, and if we resign, Bulgaria will not have a parliament to take anti-crisis measures. I understand the demands of the protest, but resigning means leading the country into chaos. This was said in the program “From the day” in BNT by the deputy GERB Toma Bikov
Toma Bikov is a Bulgarian politician, born on October 10, 1980 in Burgas. Graduated in acting for.
The protests have changed Bulgaria’s agenda, for better or for worse, and now we probably have less energy to deal with the economic crisis. Unfortunately, this will continue after the elections, Bikov said.
He also commented on the collection of signatures for the presentation of the draft of a new GERB Constitution to the National Assembly and the surprising support of Veselin Mareshki’s “Will” party. Each party decides what to support. And with the United Patriots we had certain differences and we gave in on some of the issues. This parliament is not debating a new Constitution, but the convenience of convening a Grand National Assembly. If there are elections for the Grand National Assembly, the Bulgarians will determine who will enter. Mareshki had spoken out against the draft constitutional law. In my opinion, the concession proposal was moved before the conversations on the constitutional project, said the GERB deputy.
We have a duty to offer all the solutions that can help to get out of the political crisis. The draft of the new Constitution is an instrument for the resumption of a deeply interrupted political dialogue. In autumn and winter we will have a very severe economic crisis. If the dialogue is interrupted, it could turn into a political and constitutional crisis, he added.
I am concerned about the depth of the division in Bulgarian society, not because someone has come out to protest. I am concerned that there is the instinct of a People’s Court. We cannot put people on lists and tell them how they will be judged on time. This is what Ivo Hristov, an MEP, says Toma Bikov saidToma Bikov is a Bulgarian politician, born on October 10, 1980 in Burgas. Graduated in acting for.
There are people who are protesting, but there are also people who support us. Studies show that we remain the leading political force. Whether there is automatic voting or not, in the end, people vote. We have no problem beating BSP with machines. We have indicated our willingness to introduce automatic voting, but my opinion is that there should be a backup option for voting with paper ballots, Bikov added.
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