Delyan Peevski's attempt to discipline the ruling party in the person of Boyko Borisov is a bit ridiculous, because he himself is part of the ruling party and the only thing he demonstrates with this attempt, forcing the government to develop a program of action, is actually a demonstration of muscles. Showing once again to everyone that he is the one who commands the parade. This was said by political scientist Assoc. Prof. Petar Cholakov in the program "Bulgaria, Europe and the World in Focus" on Radio "Focus".
According to him, it is still too early to talk about early elections, for now Peevski is only wagging his finger and threatening, using the judicial system and parliamentary immunities as a game to keep the people's representatives in subjection.
"Looking at the configuration of the vote on the lifting of the immunities of the MPs from the DPS and "Vazrazhdane", I am starting to think that this is not a classic game that we know from American police films, of good and bad cops, and in this case the good cop will turn out to be Boyko Borisov, who will save some MPs and thus they will become even more dependent on him, and the role of the bad cop is Delyan Peevski," Cholakov pointed out. According to him, the whole thing with the requested immunities resembles a rather poorly conceived theater, in which "we have a triangle formed by Borisov, Sarafov and Peevski, who play the ball among themselves and simply throw dust in the eyes of the audience".
According to the political scientist, the big question in the philosophy of history, posed since Hegel, is about the cunning of reason – how individuals who are immoral, who are substituted in crimes, become implementers of goals that can be of general benefit, making an analogy and asking the question whether Borisov and Peevski – people with a dubious reputation are "the biggest pro-Europeans and the biggest democrats we have left the country to lead us to the eurozone, while those who are the biggest Europeans are actually the ones who seem to be left on the back burner of history.“
Only scandals and dramas are generated in the parliament and there is nothing concrete to say about the government's work in the 100 days, pointed out Assoc. Prof. Cholakov. He also noted that the lack of a management program also does not speak well of the "Zhelyazkov" Cabinet, which apparently prefers to engage in petty conversations and meaningless battles. "Trust in this government is very low. And in this situation, it will not be surprising if they ruin the seat of this management formula and decide to pull the rug out from under the feet of both Borisov and Peevski, and we go to early elections,“ he said, adding that people's patience was starting to wear thin.