The political crisis: prunes flew to parliament because of Karayancheva – Bulgaria

09/17/2020 Bulgaria



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If the elections were held today, GERB and BSP would have roughly the same support, the same applies to the leaders of the two parties, according to data from a national poll conducted September 3-11 among 807 adult Bulgarians from Gallup International. From July to September, Boyko Borissov’s party lost around 7% of its potential voters and can now count on 13.3% of the vote. The BSP lost 5.3 percent of those willing to support it during this period and would now receive 13.5 percent of the votes. Support for the prime minister is less than 20%, like Cornelia Ninova.

The political crisis: prunes flew to parliament because of Karayancheva

Sociologists point out that people have switched to not voting (29.4% of all eligible voters) or to “I don’t support anyone” (6.8% overall). Slavi Trifonov’s party (8.3%), MRF (7.6%) and Democratic Bulgaria (5.2%) also have a chance to enter parliament. The United Patriots get support (2.7%) and the formation of Maya Manolova (2.2%).

More than two-thirds of those polled support the protests and 59% of adult Bulgarians want the government to resign. At the same time, 57% do not support the blockades, while 34% support them. Counter-protests find support among 28% of Bulgarian adults and 53% do not support them.

The drop in confidence in the government and parliament has not continued and, like last month, is 21% and 15%, respectively.

The presidential institution has somewhat recovered its confidence levels from previous periods, after appearing threatened a month ago, and now has 52% confidence. So is personal trust in Rumen Radev and she remains the most approved political figure in the country.

The political crisis: prunes flew to parliament because of Karayancheva

© Julia Lazarova

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