Karakachanov: I will resign as deputy prime minister if Borissov and Radev help a cabinet of experts



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Krassimir Karakachanov PHOTO: Archive

Do not use the holiday for party propaganda, call the Minister of Defense and the Deputy Prime Minister of Public Order and Security.

More than anything, a dialog format is now needed. I am ready to guarantee this dialogue. I myself recently pledged to step down as deputy prime minister if Boyko Borissov and Rumen Radev lend a hand on behalf of easing tensions and a cabinet of experts to pull Bulgaria out of this current political crisis without revanchism or political prejudice.

This was stated in a speech on Independence Day by the Minister of Defense and Deputy Prime Minister of Public Order and Security, Krassimir Karakachanov, leader of the IMRO.

He insists that the date should not be used for party propaganda.

The IMRO leader affirms that there is no point talking about Independence Day and the future independence of our country if we do not solve the important problems of Bulgaria.

This is what Krassimir Karakachanov wrote on Facebook:

On Bulgarian Independence Day, September 22, I ask all political figures not to use the holiday for current political messages.

I also ask the protesters not to use such bright dates for party propaganda.

Just a month ago in Shipka, protesters allowed themselves to use the Freedom Monument as propaganda. At that time, the vast majority of sincerely protesting people disassociated themselves from this act.

The Bulgarian people are wise, they do not accept nonsensical extremes, they recognize the public relations actions behind mercy, and they can eliminate hypocrisy. The enormous hypocrisy!

September 22 should remind us of one more thing: stop discrediting our country abroad. If a Bulgarian Sorosoid scientist of banal fame will sort out the standard cliches in front of the Western liberal media, if the Bulgarians will pay a Balkan site to see the long arm of a great power behind the president, let’s stop!
Because these are not the important problems in Bulgaria today. The important issues are quite different: will we be able to bring about the real change in pensions that the United Patriots have been working on for years; if we will really be able to take advantage of the referendums recently enshrined in the Electoral Code at our proposal; if we will allow the vote controlled by the interference of an unconstitutional party to be reproduced; if we will allow the nostalgic Yugoslavs of Skopje to turn Bulgaria into the most hated country in the young Macedonian state; if we will allow the Phanariots to also mentor the church in Macedonia; If we are to disappear as a nation in this demographic catastrophe that we are all witnessing, and after another 30 years of flawed democracy, our children will be a minority in their own country.
These are the real problems that Bulgaria has today. Not if the elections will be two months before.

If we don’t do any of this, it makes no sense to talk about Independence Day and the future independence of our country.

It can be seen that the protest has already been mainly held as a party meeting. We will see this in the coming months: partisanship of ideals.
That is why I call again, at least on this vacation, on September 22, to save him. Then we will have years available for intense party fights.

If you ask me, more than anything, now a dialog format is needed. I am ready to guarantee this dialogue. I myself recently pledged to step down as deputy prime minister if Boyko Borissov and Rumen Radev lend a hand on behalf of easing tensions and a cabinet of experts to pull Bulgaria out of this current political crisis without revanchism or political prejudice. I proposed it on Reunification Day and I remind you of the day we celebrate Independence.
Because the road to a strong and independent Bulgaria passes through unification and reconciliation. History has shown it, as all those politicians did in 1908.



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