"Whether the fifth vote of no confidence will be successful depends on Delyan Peevski. Our job as the opposition is to submit a reasoned vote of no confidence. Our job as the opposition is to show what the government represents and what the danger is if it continues to exist.". This was stated by the co-chairman of "Yes, Bulgaria" and MP from PP-DB Ivaylo Mirchev to Nova TV, quoted by news.bg.
According to him, GERB leader Boyko Borisov may also support the fifth vote of no confidence against the cabinet with the argument that he has criticized it many times. Ivaylo Mirchev denied that PP-DB is getting on the Russian train, after relying on the votes of "Velichye", MECH, APS and "Vazrazhdane" for the vote. "Boyko Borisov can also read our arguments for a vote of no confidence, support it and then he will not get on the Russian train", commented the co-chairman of "Yes, Bulgaria".
"Bulgaria may be in Schengen, in the EU, in the Eurozone, but two Shishkovites - Borisov and Peevski, will take over the country", warned the MP.
Ivaylo Mirchev also insisted that Deputy Prime Minister and BSP leader Atanas Zafirov resign himself or that Prime Minister Rosen Zhelyazkov ask him to. "Bulgaria cannot meet with Ursula von der Leyen, and at this moment Zafirov can go to a parade with the North Korean leader. This is madness", Mirchev assessed the case of Zafirov's presence at the military parade in Beijing.
Regarding the idea of a joint candidate of PP-DB with GERB-SDS for the presidential elections, Mirchev pointed out:" If Borisov makes a U-turn and explains that Peevski is the main conduit of the conquered state and is ready to part with him, then we agree that he should support our candidate for president.".
He also commented on the case of the beaten police chief in Ruse. The more time passes on the case, the more they arise. Has a blood sample been taken from the police officer, who was the aggressor in the altercation? Let's see what happened, because I find it hard to believe that a two-meter-tall man could be raped by an eighth-grader, Ivaylo Mirchev doubted. He demanded that Interior Minister Daniel Mitov say what exactly happened to the director of the Ruse Regional Directorate of Internal Affairs.