" the big problem is that they are masochistically violated, we are happy to be told "we will follow neither written nor unwritten rules, but we will rule you. The great drama of Bulgarian politics is called a total lack of morality".
This was commented by the director of the psychiatric hospital "St. Ivan Rilski" Dr. Tsveteslava Galabova the studio of "The Day ON AIR".
In her words, what is worse than the economic impasse is the "extreme overturning of public relations in the quagmire of Bulgarian politics". According to her, it will take many more years to overcome these consequences than the economic ones.
"That's why people are disgusted and say "I won't vote". Elections are the medicine, there is no other medicine, the campaign will be very black and very muddy, to the detriment of the voters," Dr. Galabova is convinced.
For Bulgaria ON AIR , she emphasized that the problem is not that "greasy spots" float to the surface, but the very fact that they exist. She defended the thesis that the prosecutor's office serves as a club "on which he declared a greater willingness and ability to fulfill someone's claims".
Tsveteslava Galabova, who is part of the "Levitsa", is convinced that there is room for unification on the left.
"It is important in a society to have a strong left and a strong right. Grigorova requested the meeting with our formation, she has set conditions for Kostadin Paskalev, which are unfulfillable. One possibility is that this is a negotiation technique with the idea of not accepting them. Why do we think that Vanya Grigorova wants to unify the left?" asked Dr. Galabova.
According to her, Cornelia Ninova is doing everything possible so that there is no unification of the left.
"We may not pass the barrier to enter the parliament, but we are ready for a marathon, we will achieve our goal of uniting left-wing people,", the guest also said.
She also commented on the EC's question to Bulgaria about the fact that private hospitals do not conduct public procurement: "They basically ask us why. There is no logic for private hospitals not to tender for medicines, they use our money and will comply with this."