Mr. Radev, I am not addressing the deeply respected Dimitar Radev, but Rumen Radev.
Sir, you requested a referendum on the entry into the euro with the idea that our society is not prepared. I assume that the government has learned its lesson and started an explanatory campaign. The campaign has a price. Writing a concept. It is followed by a script. Then a team is hired to implement the idea. It is approved. A media shop or advertising agency is sought that can give the best prices for broadcasting. It is broadcast. All of this Mr. Radev has a price.
This was published on his Facebook page by PR expert Nidal Algaffari. Here is more from his comment:
These funds could have helped the socially disadvantaged. It is certainly true, the socially disadvantaged could not have been paid 1,050,000 leva every Sunday and given these funds as aid. Certainly, the meaningless tourist trips to Japan, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan and other beautiful destinations on the backs of the socially disadvantaged are a waste.
Mr. Radev, responding to the untruths you are telling also costs money. It takes away the time of leaders of political parties to answer you, the time of ministers to refute you, and television time to tell the truth. This costs money that could have gone to the socially disadvantaged.
And finally, Mr. Radev, would you be so honest as to announce the gifts with which you are greeted and sent off by heads of state, emirs, kings and businessmen. They give them to the head of state, not to the individual. I'll give you an example. Everything donated to Todor Zhivkov is in a museum. Everything.