Home » News » Borisov: I don’t want to be prime minister anymore and deal with a broken state

Borisov: I don’t want to be prime minister anymore and deal with a broken state

I do not want to deal with this country anymore, I am definitely withdrawing my request to be a candidate for Prime Minister. We are waiting with relief to announce the equal prime minister, GERB leader Boyko Borisov at a briefing. “I will immediately return the mandate as soon as I receive it,” the GERB leader also said.

“The response of the PP-DB shows that a pro-European government can be formed with Vazrazhdane, ITN, MECH and everyone else. It is said categorically that they do not see a good leader and prime minister in me,” said the director of GERB Borisov .

“I certainly refuse to deal with all the problems that the “Change” has put on us for four years. The billions of debts, the chaos in the state, the broken institutions, the uncontrolled and uncontrolled processes that are going on. they give me a big favor,” said Borisov.

“Yesterday I said what I can do, I also said the time I can do everything. They say it is impossible – and it is already unsuitable for me . They say that they stand with their position as prime minister. Help me – who is this, what is that name,” said Borisov.

He said it was a great relief to say “I am no longer a candidate and I don’t want to deal with this broken country”.

“The new majority of the PP-DB will be with Vazrazhdane, and Silvi Kirilov will be the prime minister. Maybe he will do better than me in Brussels, “Borissov said and added that these people” threw us into such a crisis” that there is no solution.”

“I do not have a crisis of confidence with Atanas Atanasov. Tomorrow, with the election of Atanasov and the acceptance of our management program, the crisis would be over!”, said the head of GERB.

“We will not be tied to anyone anymore, because the model we proposed excluded Peevski, Dogan, and MECH. The majority who vote for Silvi Kirilov tomorrow will also elect a government ,” said Borisov.

“The PP-DB is currently saying that they can burn their house, but it is important that they burn Borisov’s barn as well. what kind of leadership meeting they want with me, after they do not accept me as a leader .

“All morning I’ve been watching an anchor with lips quivering saying how Borisov was to blame for the crisis. No, I don’t want to be prime minister. I’ve been 3 times already,” said the head of GERB.

“Mathematically speaking, the same majority is possible without GERB with “Vazrazhdane”, together with Tomislav Donchev.

When asked how GERB will behave from now on and what its position will be, Borisov said that his party has made every effort, it has proposed stable people over time, we done everything. Tomorrow we will vote for Raya Nagaryan, we have no other proposal,” said his party steps for tomorrow’s meeting.

“We will decide how to get out of the crisis. I would play for the national team, as they say, unite for a few months, and then fall apart.”

Borisov also said that Petkov and the so-called “collective” wrote the home book.

“I’m not talking to Glavchev, this is a weak government, they can’t be strong because they don’t have the support of parliament. They are “sent” by the will of the senate and that’s why that they are there. I’m sorry to say that, they can do that,” Borisov said with disgust.

“PP-DB has an answer to the question of whether there is a chance to create another majority with “Vazrazhdane” or whether we are going to new elections. These are the two options,” said Tomislav Donchev.

“In Bulgaria, the envy of the powerless takes over those who can more than everyone else. The smaller ones in the parliament want a “sanitary” cordon against the bigger ones. And this one wants to be the minister of the interior to be a club – with a 4% is the result of the elections,” said Borissov.

The GERB leader is adamant that they will not support either or the third command.

2024-11-27 12:28:00


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Given Borisov’s assertion that the “Change” coalition intentionally blocked⁤ his candidacy, how might ‍this situation exacerbate existing ​political polarization in Bulgaria and erode public trust in democratic⁣ institutions?

## World Today‌ News: Exclusive Interview on Borisov’s Withdrawal

**Host:** Welcome back to World Today News. Today’s ‍breaking news sees former Prime Minister Boyko Borisov withdraw his⁤ candidacy for the PM position, ⁢shaking up Bulgaria’s political landscape yet again. ‌To discuss the implications of this development, we have two distinguished guests joining us today.‌ Dr. Maria Georgieva,⁢ a prominent political analyst and Professor at Sofia University, and Mr. Ivan Petrov, Senior Correspondent for‍ the Bulgarian National News Agency.

Welcome both.

**Dr. Georgieva & ⁤Mr. Petrov:** It’s ‌a pleasure to be here.

**Host:** ‌Dr. Georgieva, let’s start with⁢ you. ⁣Boyko Borisov ⁢cited ‍”the ​broken state” and “the problems dumped on us by ⁢the “Change” ruling coalition” ⁣as reasons for⁣ his withdrawal. ⁤How accurate is this assessment, and⁢ what does it tell us about the current political climate in Bulgaria?

**Section 1: The State of the “Broken State”**

**(Open-ended questions⁣ to ⁢encourage discussion and differing viewpoints):**

* Do you agree ​with ‍Mr.‍ Borisov’s characterization of ⁤Bulgaria’s ⁤current state? ⁤What evidence⁤ supports ​or refutes his claims?

* Who are⁣ the key stakeholders responsible for the current situation? Is it solely the previous government’s⁣ burden, or are other factors contributing to it?

* What‌ specific actions by the “Change” coalition have contributed to ⁣this perceived “broken state”? Could these outcomes have been⁤ mitigated differently?

**Host:** Mr. Petrov, we‌ see from the article that ‍Mr. Borisov accuses ‌the PP-DB coalition of deliberately blocking his candidacy⁤ and preferring to form a government with the​ far-right ⁣Vazrazhdane party. Is there any basis for this ‌accusation, and what potential implications might ⁤such a coalition have on Bulgarian politics?

**Section 2:⁣ Coalition ⁣Politics and the Future Government**

**(Open-ended questions to encourage ‍discussion and differing viewpoints):**

* Is it realistic ‍to ⁤expect a stable⁢ government to ⁢be formed with⁤ Vazrazhdane? What are the potential challenges and benefits of such a coalition?

* Would⁣ this coalition represent a significant shift‌ in Bulgarian politics, and‍ what are the potential ramifications for the country’s EU alignment and international⁣ standing?

* What are the alternatives to this potential coalition, considering other​ political players and their stances? Is there a viable path‌ toward a more centrist government?

**Host:**‍ Dr. ​Georgieva, Mr. Borisov also expressed frustration with the​ lack of respect shown towards him and GERB. He mentions being blamed for​ the crisis‌ while offering solutions. ​How significant is the factor of personal rivalry and political animosity in this‌ situation?

**Section 3: Personal Dynamics and ​Political Culture**

**(Open-ended ⁢questions to encourage discussion and differing viewpoints):**

* ⁣To what extent does⁢ personal⁤ animosity and political maneuvering‍ contribute ‌to the deadlock in Bulgarian politics?

* Is there a⁤ lack of willingness to compromise or find‌ common ground among different factions?

* How does ‍this situation reflect on⁤ the broader political culture in Bulgaria, and‍ what potential steps can be ‌taken ‌to Foster more productive and collaborative political discourse?

⁤ **Host:** Mr. Petrov, looking forward, what are the immediate next⁣ steps in the political process? What are the potential timelines for the formation of a new government, and what should Bulgarians be watching closely in the coming ⁤weeks ​and ​months?

**Section 4: Looking Ahead: Uncertainty and the⁣ Path Forward.**

*‍ What is the likely​ scenario playing out in the parliament now? What ⁣are the possible outcomes – new elections, a minority government,⁣ or a fragile coalition?

* What will be the key indicators of ⁣whether a⁢ stable government⁣ can ⁤be formed, and what are the potential consequences for Bulgaria if instability persists?

**Host:** Thank you both⁣ for​ your valuable insights. This is clearly a critical juncture​ for Bulgarian politics. The choices made in the⁣ coming weeks will have ⁤significant consequences for⁤ the country’s‌ future.⁤ We at World Today News will continue to provide ongoing coverage of⁢ this developing story.

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