I do not see a threat in the president's project. Tensions have been raised many times. Let him form a party and let's see how Bulgarian society treats the slogans he raises. This was stated by political analyst Georgi Harizanov in “Face to Face“ on bTV, quoted by novini.bg.
There is a niche for a new political project. At no point has President Radev claimed that he is preparing his own project, on the contrary - he denies it. He has not made such a request all this time. His powers do not match this, said the former spokesman for several offices of President Rumen Radev, Anton Kutev.
If he wants to do some project, it should not be in the field of “Vazrazhdane“, he added.
It is important what Borisov and Radev themselves will say. Outside the debate about the personality of Rumen Radev, there is a niche for a new party. This is the assessment given by voters with the low voter turnout and the highly fragmented parliament, Harizanov explained.
My personal opinion is that there is a need to vote to the right. I would very much like right-wing parties to have a preponderance and to see more real right-wing policies, the analyst added.
The problem is that there is enormous dissatisfaction in society. In every society there is tension between those who rule and those who are ruled. The problem is that there is a huge difference between the perceptions of the elites and the people. There is room for a new project because the elections do not lead to an easing of tension after the electoral violations that we have all seen, explained Kutev.
I am interested in where the claim that there is enormous tension comes from?, wondered Harizanov.
Out of 6 million Bulgarians, we have about a million who support the government, explained Anton Kutev.
There is hardly anyone in the world who is 100% delighted with the government of their country. When we talk about enormous dissatisfaction, it also has a public manifestation. Due to the president's clumsy experience with the referendum, the government managed to preserve the country's pro-European orientation, noted Harizanov.
There is obviously a need for change. There is tension in society and it could explode at any moment, warned Kutev.
The political analyst added that there is a fear of rising prices. He accused the president of behaving like a "political virgin who has never touched politics but is constantly criticizing, while at the same time being afraid to come out and announce his goals."