We all assumed that the upcoming elections would be like the previous ones and would not lead to any change in the results, but this will probably not be the case. This predicts in "Face to Face" on bTV sociologist Andrey Raichev, who commented on the election campaign, quoted by novini.bg
"Several agencies have already published data that GERD is the first. These elections will not affect them. The left is also not affected, it remains on the periphery - the BSP will again have few deputies, and the other left parties and associations will most likely not enter the parliament at all. "There is such a people" they will also fight to enter the parliament, and for them these elections will not be something new. However, the other three parties are greatly affected. "We continue the change - Democratic Bulgaria" they are obviously losing and will be fighting for second place. DPS can become a second political force, which will change a lot of things. "Revival" they always thought they were great and would become the first force, but now they clearly understand that they have reached their ceiling. This might make them participate in something in the next parliament, because so far they have always refused," he added.
"I appeal to people to vote for the parties they have decided on, regardless of whether these parties will enter the parliament or not," said political scientist Assoc. Tatiana Burudzhieva. "Thus, we can have the hypothesis that GERB can get a partner to form a government and that it is not only DPS. For me, the DPS clearly submitted a request for participation in power. Until now, they have always played the role of a balancer. For me, Boyko Borisov will hardly tolerate a government in which someone else tells him what to do, in this case Delyan Peevski. It is not by chance that Borisov announced that he is ready for five interim governments", she explained.
Media expert Georgi Lozanov also commented on the topic. "I want to say something about PP-DB. They lost some of their electoral support and that was expected. It was clear that they would pay a much greater price than participating in the "assembly". They set out to reform with those they wanted to reform. It turned out that this was not much their strength. Interestingly, after 1989, the so-called right-wing ruled for only 6 years. I think that part of the PP-DB electorate, which is disappointed by the participation in the "assembly", should not look at things so emotionally, he urged.