Kiril Petkov Steps Down as MP and Exits Party Leadership of 'We Continue the Change'
Kiril Petkov, one of the founding figures of “We Continue the Change,” officially resigned as a member of the Bulgarian Parliament
Kiril Petkov, co-chairman of "We Continue the Change" (WCC), has announced that the party is anticipating a formal invitation from GERB to discuss the rotation of power. Petkov affirmed the party's commitment to their promise that the next prime minister will be Mariya Gabriel. He highlighted the dominance of GERB, DPS, and presidential cadres, estimating that they hold around 95% of the real power in the state.
In his statement, Petkov emphasized the distribution of power across various sectors, indicating the overwhelming influence of GERB and DPS. He cited examples such as the Stage Agency "National Security," where he claimed that despite the ministries, the actual distribution of power favors GERB and DPS by over 95%. Petkov expressed openness to dialogue and constructive engagement, underscoring the need for continuity in policies initiated by the party.
Petkov reiterated the party's commitment to their vision, asserting that Bulgaria requires a continuation of the policies initiated by WCC. He reaffirmed their promise that Mariya Gabriel should be the next prime minister. Despite acknowledging the prevailing power dynamics, Petkov emphasized the party's readiness to engage in discussions and work towards a constructive outcome.
On Tuesday, July 8, a series of pivotal decisions are set to unfold that could mark a turning point in Bulgaria’s modern history.
The leaders of Bulgaria’s primary intelligence services are set to appear before parliament this week amid heightened concerns over potential threats to the country’s upcoming entry into the eurozone
Bulgarian Prime Minister Rosen Zhelyazkov has called on citizens not to rush into exchanging their levs for euros prematurely
With Bulgaria’s entry into the eurozone nearing completion, GERB MP Raya Nazaryan emphasized that the euro should not be seen as a foreign currency, but rather as a shared European one
The number of refugees attempting to cross the Bulgarian-Turkish border has dropped significantly in the past two years
Demonstrations opposing the planned adoption of the euro took place in several Bulgarian cities today
Borderless Bulgaria: How Schengen Benefits Are Transforming Trade and Logistics
Bulgaria's Mortality Rate Remains Highest in Europe