Why is there a prosecutor’s office? – Opinions, accents and comments on hot topics



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ACTS Post opinions with a wide range of perspectives to encourage constructive discussion.

After the Special Prosecutor’s Office announced a few days ago that it found nothing wrong in the recordings with Boyko Borissov, yesterday the Sofia City Prosecutor’s Office announced that it did not find anything wrong in the photos and video of Boyko Borissov’s bedroom. Nor does he find anything wrong with his drawer.

In its statement yesterday, the de facto Prosecutor’s Office says it has no idea if the money and the bars of the drawer are real.

The prosecution says they have no idea who the “beautiful lady” was, who was filming in the prime minister’s bedroom. He also filmed it “spinning jam” with a gun to his head.

The prosecution says they have no idea how to find the famous “Mata Hari” and therefore, notice: the prosecution stops the criminal process for the scandalous photos and video.


What good is the Prosecutor’s Office then, which never has any idea of ​​anything that incriminates the government?

And, yes, the government needs that Prosecutor’s Office. About the work of the Prosecutor’s Office, only the government can say: “Congratulations!”

There are two words that come to mind after these unique messages from the Prosecutor’s Office. The words are self-disclosure and affirmation.

Self-exposure of the Prosecutor’s Office as a servant of the Executive Power and reinforcing the legitimacy of the summer protests, which demanded the resignations of both the Prime Minister and the Attorney General. The protesters apparently rightly viewed Boyko Borissov and Ivan Geshev as a whole, as a team in a conquered mafia-like country. And as much as they both like to pretend to be crazy, as one recording made clear, the truth is one and cannot be hidden.

What the Prosecutor’s Office did yesterday is absolute proof that the summer protests were successful and absolute proof that these people must leave our lives immediately.

In fact, back in the summer, a Dutch cartoonist described the dependencies between the executive power and the judiciary in Bulgaria, dependencies that are now indirectly confirmed by the large number of scandalous recordings and photos. This cartoon says it all:

Why is there a prosecutor's office?

Bulgaria



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