"It is difficult to imagine a stable majority, in view of the expected even greater fragmentation in the next National Assembly, in view of the expected lower voter turnout. Looking at the submissions of the main political parties likely to find a place in the next parliament at this point, this equation of finding a sustainable governing majority to produce a regular government seems difficult to achieve.
This is what the political scientist Assoc. Milen Lyubenov commented in the studio of "The Day ON AIR".
He emphasized that at the moment there is a lack of political proposals that would attract the interest of voters, especially since in the last elections people supported new political parties without achieving the expected results.
"I very much hope that from all these splits that are happening now in the various political forces, we can have one result, such as reducing the number of political forces entering the parliament and somehow the composition to consolidate, which will make the negotiations easier, and hence the formation of a government", journalist Lyudmil Iliev told Bulgaria ON AIR.
According to guests, turnout is likely to remain low, despite hopes for change. Associate Professor Lyubenov noted that political parties do not offer new faces or ideas, which leads to fatigue and apathy among voters.
In talks about possible coalitions, it has been emphasized that GERD is likely to be a major factor again. Iliev pointed out that the problem of GERB and Boyko Borisov in particular is that his personality prevents the creation of coalitions.
Many parties do not wish to be associated with Borisov, although they could otherwise reach an agreement on programmatic or ideological issues, he believes.