Another attempt to elect the Speaker of the National Assembly will be made today, and after statements by some of the political formations, it is assumed that it will be Silvi Kirilov from “There is such a nation”. Former parliamentarian Miroslav Sevlievski revealed to BTV what the stakes are for the special, still unfinished first meeting of the National Assembly.
According to him, it was clear that with 8 parties in the parliament, there is no way not to cross the red lines between them.
“Boyko Borisov knows Slavi Trifonov perfectly. They will find that section for which the people sent them to the parliament. That is why I am sure that there will be an elected speaker of the parliament,” Sevlievski was categorical.
“If the head of the National Assembly is elected, it is very likely that he will be the next acting prime minister,” believes the former tsarist.
According to the political scientist Ruzha Raicheva, the Speaker of the Parliament will not be elected and this could lead to a constitutional crisis, and the reason is that nowhere in the Constitution is it mentioned how to act in such a situation.
According to her, the GERB do not want the head of the parliament to be Raya Nazaryan so much as to be acting prime minister, but rather they block someone else from being in that place and being elected as such.
#shock #parliament #conspiracy #Slavi #Borisov
Definitely invite guests with different backgrounds and perspectives to provide a balanced discussion. The interview should start by exploring the reasons behind the delay in electing the Speaker of the National Assembly and the potential impact on the overall political landscape. The second section should focus on the dynamics between the major political parties and their strategies for the upcoming vote. The third section should delve into the legal and constitutional implications of the ongoing stalemate, with experts weighing in on the possible outcomes. The final section can discuss public opinion and how it might shape the final decision on who will become the Speaker. Here are some suggested questions for each section:
1. Reasons for the delay in electing the Speaker and its potential impact:
– How do you assess the current state of relations between the parliamentary parties, particularly between GERB and ITN?
– What are the possible short-term and long-term consequences of failing to elect a Speaker, both for the newly-elected parliament and for Bulgaria’s political future?
– Do you think there is room for compromise, or is this stalemate indicative of deeper divides within Bulgarian politics?
2. Strategies of major political parties:
– Can you tell us more about Silvi Kirilov’s candidacy and why ITN has put forward her name? What do her supporters see in her that makes her a strong contender?
– How is Boyko Borisov’s position within GERB shaping their approach to the Speaker election? Do they have alternative options?
– How important is the role of the Speaker in the context of the ongoing political crisis, and what role do the parties view it playing going forward?
3. Legal and constitutional implications:
– As a former parliamentarian, what are your thoughts on the legality of the ongoing stalemate? Does the Constitution provide clear guidelines on how to handle such a situation?
– How might the President’s role play into this impasse? Some suggest he could call for a special session, while others argue this could exacerbate the situation.
– With the possibility of another election looming, are there any potential legal or political avenues for breaking the deadlock?
4. Public opinion and its influence on the outcome:
– How are ordinary Bulgari
