2024-04-07 12:35:31
Under Ninova’s leadership, the BSP disappeared, says the former deputy prime minister
The role of official offices is not only to organize elections, deadlines on important issues expire.
Former Deputy Prime Minister Atanas Pekanov said this on the air of “Wake Up” on NOVA TV.
According to his words, there have always been pressing tasks before the official offices, and if the main task is the organization of elections, then the country, instead of catching up, will fall behind.
The difference with the previous cabinets, appointed by the president, and the current one, appointed under the new constitutional rules, is that before it was clear who bears the political responsibility in the person of President Rumen Radev, the former deputy prime minister also pointed out.
He emphasized that we are lagging behind with the money for the PVU due to Asen Vassilev taking over the department, who combined the two departments, which Pekanov defines as the wrong structure of the government.
He predicts that because of the constitutional changes in the direction of the continued work of the parliament during the caretaker government and before elections, we will witness pre-election bidding.
Attempts for the parliament to dictate to the executive power what to do is also a mistake in the changes to our basic law, Pekanov also pointed out, referring to his obligation to renegotiate the PVA in the energy sector before, and now also the fact that the deputies hit the brakes on spending funds from the budget of Asen Vassilev.
“I don’t think there is any drama in this case, because Vassilev will be minister for only two more daysPekanov said.
He also commented on the Easter allowances for pensioners.
According to the economist, pensioners’ incomes should be raised, but he is not a supporter of handing out money.on a cap” because this is a practice that is done only in a deep crisis.
According to Pekanov, accepting us by land in Schengen will not be so easy. We have support, but it depends on what happens after the Austrian elections in the fall, he said.
Under the leadership of Kornelia Ninova, a 140-year-old party disappeared, Pekanov also pointed out when asked if he would be a candidate for the European Parliament, what requests he had earlier.