There is good news in the newly mixed-up political situation - Borisov is not prime minister. There is more bad news, and the worst is that we will not soon see a replacement of the personnel of the so-called regulators - supposedly independent state bodies, possessing enormous power and generating corruption on an unimaginable scale under the control of cartels and the political mafia.
This is what Adv. Emil Vassilev warns about on "Facebook".
The topic of closing these bodies and transferring them to the executive branch, so that they are subject to parliamentary control, is not even mentioned by the new rulers. That is. There will certainly be no reforms.
The same goes for the judiciary - yes, figures like Sarafov, Geshev and the long-lost Pepi Euroto and Notarius are dangerous for the system, but no one raises the question that much more dangerous is the control not over the prosecutor's office, but over the Supreme Administrative Court, which has long been turned into a private court of Batse and Shishi.
The conclusion is that the main problems are being swept under the carpet and it is unlikely that the new government and the new parliamentary majority will make any attempt to at least include them on the public agenda. There is also some funny news: that the PP-DB ended up on the same side of their own cordon, along with Peevski and Vazrazhdane.