MEP wants resolution in Bulgaria Bozhkov – sponsor of protests and Radev advisers



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Roberta Metzola

The MEP of the European People’s Party Roberta Mezzola has modified the resolution on Bulgaria, in which she proposes to add the cases of presidential advisers accused of influence peddling and incitement to commit official crimes, reports BNR.

Roberta Mazzola is coordinator of the European Parliament’s Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs (LIBE). This is the committee that adopted it the resolution in question for Bulgaria, initiated by Radan Kanev and Elena Yoncheva, in which there are very sharp assessments of Bulgaria, described by some even as “slanderous”. Calls for the recognition of the Macedonian minority and the adoption of the Istanbul Convention.

Mezzola insists on a text that claims that a prominent casino, tourism and construction mogul, against whom 18 charges have been brought, is financing the ongoing protests.

Among a total of 36 amendments that aim to strongly soften the harsh tone against the government in the document, Mezola MEP proposes a text that apparently targets presidential advisers Plamen Uzunov and Iliya Milushev. It reads as follows: “Two advisers to the head of state participated in criminal activities and were charged with illegally collecting and storing state-stamped documents for classified information illegally obtained from the State Intelligence Agency, as well as participating in a criminal conspiracy. for the purpose of trading influence, such as granting Bulgarian citizenship to a Russian citizen. “

In another amendment requested by her, citing world media with information on links between criminal groups and state authorities, Mezzola insisted on adding text on the links between the intelligence services and the president’s advisers, and welcomed the decision of the Bulgarian government. of expelled diplomats who allegedly carried out military espionage and collected classified information on state secrets with the intention of transmitting it to a third party.



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