Day 73: Protesters ask again why Geshev lives in Boyana’s residence



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For the 73rd consecutive day of protest in the center of Sofia, they met with discontent with the country’s government.

Although in small numbers, protesters continue to push for the resignation of the government headed by Prime Minister Boyko Borissov, snap elections, as well as the resignations of Chief Prosecutor Ivan Geshev and Speaker of Parliament Tsveta Karayancheva.

The protest is enclosed in the so-called A “triangle of power” between the buildings of the Presidency, the former House of the Party and the Council of Ministers. According to the BNR, around a hundred dissatisfied people gathered. Traditionally, interviews and speeches of some of the ruling politicians are shown.

For now, the protest is peaceful. The police presence has increased. The discontents throw their eggs and turn green in the building of the National Assembly.

Once again, the informal organizers of the “Poison Trio” and protesters asked why the head of the state prosecutor lives in House No. 5 of the state residence in “Boyana”.

“Giovanni Falcone lived in a barracks and fought the mafia, what is Geshev fighting for?”asked lawyer Nikolay Hadjigenov from the rostrum. According to the lawyer, the residence of the chief prosecutor is furnished with a pool table, dozens of televisions and even a piano.

Professor Velislav Minekov listed the European media in which there were publications about what is happening in our country. The reason for this was the words of the GERB deputy Toma Bikov, according to whom the publications in the European press were paid.

“His spirituality comes down to money.”said the sculptor. He noted that today a rebuttal of Bikov’s words came from Chancellor Merkel’s Konrad Adenauer Foundation, one of Boyko Borissov’s main supporters.

The protesters said that corruption in Bulgaria was intolerable and that the authorities were trying to silence the protests.

“We must overcome them, Europe must listen to us”one of the protesters told BNR.

“They can’t hear us, they have to go, are they aliens?”shouts were heard from the rostrum.

Democratic Bulgaria’s co-president Hristo Ivanov has announced that he does not want to become prime minister. On the other hand, the political force had several options it could offer for the position, Ivanov told Radio Darik without giving specific names. He only specified that he could convey to both a political figure and an expert.

Hristo Ivanov announced that “democratic Bulgaria” is ready to rule. By behaving outside of parliament, he has shown that he can be an extremely effective opposition, Ivanov said. He gave as an example the protests that began after his action at the summer residence of the honorary chairman of MRF Ahmed Dogan in Rosenets, near Burgas.

“We are out of parliament and we have caused its greatest crisis. Imagine what will happen in the National Assembly, if someone allows himself to manage change without our participation, his life will be sad.”Ivanov said.

A large protest is being prepared for Independence Day, September 22.

Photos: BGNES



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