Based on the fact that we still do not know what the results of the elections, we can say what we claimed in the previous vote – “There is such a people” is guided by what the state needs, namely – a working government. But we want this to be a parliament composed not on a party basis, but one with clearly set tasks and deadlines to be met. We are ready to sit down and talk. We are not ready to talk about dividing the cabinet by quotas. This is what he commented on the air of “Hello, Bulgaria” the vice-president and leader of the Eurolist of “There is such a people” Ivaylo Valchev.
He explained that ITN will not accept the leader of the first winning party to become prime minister. “For the cabinet we are fighting for, political figures should stay away”, Valchev said and added that the party only strives for an expert cabinet. “Borisov's application for the post of prime minister will either be dropped, or will be the subject of talks, so that it will be withdrawn in order to achieve something else,”, the leader of Eurolist also stated.
„From „There is such a people” we follow right-wing politics. The parties that do the same are GERB, somewhat DPS and “Democratic Bulgaria”. We can't help but divide “We continue the change” from “Democratic Bulgaria”, given that the DB have entered political life, declaring right-wing principles, and the PP show the absolute opposite”, he explained.
According to Valchev, a coalition between “There is such a people” and BSP or “Revival” is possible if it is for an idea that is really worth it.
He introduced Pavela Mitova, candidate for deputy in 23 MIR in Sofia. “Ms. Mitova has proven herself as an expert in energy, to the extent that her opinion is heard, respected and sought after. She is one of the experts whose word “weights” enough”, explained Valchev.
According to Mitova, in January and February, Bulgaria became a net importer of electricity, which had not happened until now. “In the last months of the National Assembly, some decision was made to quell the current problem. When we talk about compensating the energy poor, we have to rely on the electricity system and stop handing out funds to the poor, including the big electricity producers, Mitova explained.