"The Constitution has provided opportunities for dialogue between the parliamentary groups, we must give some chances to the second and third term. Although each of the parties swears that they do not want to go to elections, the political elite themselves, as they define themselves, rather behave in an inappropriate manner.
This is what the professor of constitutional law Assoc. Nataliya Kiselova commented in the studio of "The Day ON AIR".
She recalled that according to the Constitution in Bulgaria there are two types of government - regular, issued by the parliament, or ex officio - appointed by the president. And the technical government proposed by the DSB exists in the RSM: "There the technical government is used to denote a caretaker government elected by their National Assembly with the participation of PG representatives to organize elections. A government elected by parliament and none of the parties has a majority in it.
According to Associate Professor Kiselova, this will mean a government in which individual parliamentary groups have nominated their representatives and none of them has a majority and has been approved by the National Assembly with specific tasks.
"This is possible with the second and third terms, as long as there is a desire to sit down to talk, to clarify the issues that bring them together, to be patient, if everyone does not want to lead a father's group, it seems impossible. I wonder if we don't have a goal or if the quality of the people who define themselves as a political elite is very low," said Prof. Kiselova.
On the air of Bulgaria ON AIR, she emphasized that it is better to give trust to predictable parties in elections, and not to look for exoticism when voting.
"The president is the master of the clock, he can delay the handing over of the mandates, although some political leaders are nervous - whether from the desire to go to the elections as quickly as possible and without a campaign, or because the next parliament will be watched from the outside . It is better not to pressurize the president to hand over the second exploratory mandate. It is not clear in the DPS which of the two wings prevails. If we are looking at the vote rather than that of Peevski, let the processes in the DPS settle down", urged the constitutionalist.
If Radev does not rush to hand over the second and third mandates, Associate Professor Kiselova sees possible elections after mid-October - October 20 or 27. Thus, the pre-election campaign will not be conducted in the summer.
"The third reason why there is a hurry is the fear that the head of state would participate in the elections - this is fear of the shadows of politicians. The political class must realize that low voter turnout is a death sentence for it, it will not lead to the emergence of new subjects, but a crisis in which strange subjects will predetermine the future. And it won't be Radev who scares them and "Greatness" it will be reasonable against the background of what is emerging", said Prof. Kiselova.