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Following Manfred Weber, the official Facebook page of the European People’s Party (EPP) has enjoyed record attendance and comments in the past two days, epicenter.bg reported.
The comments exceed a hundred in one publication and are all from Bulgarians expressing their outrage at the position of the EPP towards the government of our country and Prime Minister Borissov. (https://www.facebook.com/epp.eu)
The most common comment is: “What a shame!” Another common definition of the pan-European right is “hypocrites.”
Most of the reactions took place on October 5, when the European Parliament held a debate on the draft resolution on the situation in Bulgaria and current issues such as the rule of law. There are more than a hundred and are poured under a pole and a photo, which express the solidarity of the PPE with the citizens of Belarus.
These are some of the comments from the Bulgarians:
“What kind of hypocrisy ?! Are you pretending to be blind? Why don’t you pay attention to Bulgaria, a country with a dictatorship that is in the EU? Why does it cover Belarus, a country with a dictatorship that is NOT in The EU?
“If you want to save your country from corruption like Bulgaria’s, don’t join the European Union.”
“Europe, Europe …! Can we hear each other ?! We are losing touch …”
“First of all, stop protecting the Bulgarian mafia, Europe.”
“What a shame, EPP!
You are not a European People’s Party.
You are the European Mafia Party. “
“And where is his support for Bulgaria? Or is it your support for the corruption here and his face Borissov?
There is also the Bulexit hashtag.
The arrows also fly towards Roberta Mezzola on her official Facebook page as a member of the EPP group in the European Parliament.
Malta’s MEP proposed yesterday, October 6, amendments to the draft resolution for Bulgaria. They all aim to soften the tone towards the government and Borissov. Mezzola also presented a text addressed to presidential advisers Plamen Uzunov and Iliya Milushev, accused of trading with influence. The Maltese is also the author of a text that says: “Since the President of the Republic of Bulgaria is bound by the constitution to be politically neutral, but has taken an open position that opposes him to the government as a platform for his position … “
Mezzola offers a total of 37 repairs.
Now on Facebook, the Bulgarians ask him if he also received money from Borisov. Or: “Were you in the square with the people from Sofia?”
It is noteworthy that in the Mezzola publication it is observed that there are more than a hundred comments, but only a dozen of them are visible.
Sofia, Bulgaria
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