Political scientist: Bulgarians who are disgusted with Kubrat Pulev are disgusted with themselves – ᐉ News from Bulgaria • latest news and current information



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The protests will now struggle to achieve their goals. It appears that the government will remain until the end of its term. The Attorney General did the smartest thing in this situation. He appeared and said: “I will not resign” and then the protesters did not talk so much about him. “This was said in the program” From the day “on BNT political scientist Parvan Simeonov.

The most decisive of the last year are the protests and the increase in the activity of the prosecution, he added.

According to the political analyst, the people of our country are not convinced of the effectiveness of the measures against the coronavirus. Every day so many opinions are heard that they like what gives them a bit of certainty. That’s why they like what Borissov said, that on December 21 everything will be open again. When society, if it is not polarized, is seriously confused, anyone who gives a clear signal wins and anyone who does not give a clear signal loses, Simeonov said.

In response to a question about the hot topic of Kubrat Pulev’s boxing match with Briton Anthony Joshua and how criticism of the Bulgarian on social media can be interpreted by his compatriots, the analyst said: “They feel ashamed of Bulgaria, ashamed of themselves. We really want, we want the athlete to be a moral ideal, but there is a lot of spectacle in professional boxing, in this line of thought to say what a simpleton Pulev is … of famous boxers, was he not a fighter? In this line of thinking, Pulev’s achievements deserve respect. “


We have a feeling of a national inferiority complex. When people are disgusted by Pulev, they are disgusted by their own people, Parvan Simeonov added.

He also commented on the MRF conference: “I was impressed that Turkish President Erdogan saluted and hardly anyone reacted. Right now, as a national community, we need a light. Behind the MRF is the electorate and a very sensitive issue in the Balkans.”

In response to a question about the president’s request to schedule the parliamentary elections for March 28 next year, Simeonov said that from today’s point of view it is more logical that parties with a tough electorate like GERB and BSP enjoy the early election date.

Sofia, Bulgaria



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