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Politicians are not sure what will happen in the months leading up to the elections and beyond. This opinion was expressed by journalist Ivan Bakalov in front of the Bulgarian National Radio.
There are several opposition parties against Borissov, which collectively form perhaps twice the number of votes, but are divided, even hostile, the journalist noted. And from this point of view, people do not trust Borisov to lose the election because those who are against him are divided. But there should be no mechanical addition, he added.
Sociological research reports that Boyko Borissov
Boyko Metodiev Borisov is the Prime Minister of the Republic of Bulgaria. Born on June 13, 1959 he has lost a lot, and the BSP leads by 1-2%, Ivan Bakalov added: “But anyway, Borissov’s future is not to be prime minister again.”
According to Bakalov, the prosecution pretended to “hold my hat” because of the recordings and photos of the prime minister: “There are many issues that the prosecution did not want to explain at all.”
There is revenge here in a purely Balkan way. What Borisov has crushed for so many years, will come back to it. Members of his party, the people in power who ruled with him, will begin to reveal what he did, predicts Ivan Bakalov, who sees a useful move against this in Boyko Borissov’s candidacy.
Boyko Metodiev Borisov is the Prime Minister of the Republic of Bulgaria. Born on June 13, 1959 for president: “Winning the presidential elections guarantees you five years of immunity.”
For better or for worse, President Rumen Radev’s authority is more indisputable than that of the BSP, Ivan Bakalov noted in his analysis.
In 2013, after protests similar to this year, Borissov resigned, which was tactical. Now, for some reason, he is stubborn and did not resign, although the crisis is much more severe because it overlaps with an epidemic, with unprecedented measures around the world, the journalist commented. What are the reasons why no one can say for sure? Said Ivan Bakalov.
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