Protesters say they will not let their children go to school if there are any restrictive measures against them
The government has three days to abolish the COVID measures. This was stated by protesters from the Vazrazhdane party in front of the parliament building in Sofia against the restrictive measures.
On Facebook, the organizers of the action declared themselves against the obligatory wearing of masks and the forced vaccination.
–
–
The protesters said they would not let their children go to school if there were any restrictive measures against them. Letters will be sent to the president, prime minister and health minister.
–
–
Vazrazhdane gives the government three days to abolish the measures, otherwise they threaten that there will be a new protest in the presidency building, BNT reported.
–
–
This is the third protest in recent days that is taking place in front of the National Assembly. On September 8, in front of the parliament were restaurateurs, representatives of the tourism industry and carriers against the new anti-epidemic measures.
See all photos HERE >>>
Shortly after the beginning of the protest, deputies were noticed leaving the parliament building, including Toshko Yordanov, Filip Stanev and Radostin Vassilev from ITN, Maya Manolova, Arman Babikyan and Dimitar Delchev from IBGNI, who were involved in the 500 k affair. Politicians were booed by the assembled crowd.
“The protest is not political and politicians have no place in it,” protest organizers said in a megaphone, urging law enforcement to intervene and expel politicians from the protest.
The construction industry also gathered to protest in front of the parliament. Their dissatisfaction is due to unpaid salaries. People carried placards: “No way – no direction!”, “We are not political chewing gum”, “We want our money, we will not give up!”
At a press conference a little later, they said they wanted to be paid at least 60% of the money due for road repairs.
–
