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Is there a solution to the political crisis in our country and why do the parties draw "red lines"?

"This is a result of the conflict we have been involved in and which has escalated over the last 1-2 years. We have a classic situation of political warfare by much more civilized means, in which one side is losing - the so-called 'parties of change' . They managed to fail in this election, it looks like they are losing the battle and there lies the big question whether they should admit their defeat and enter into peace talks. This means admitting the victory of the status quo parties," said the social anthropologist Haralan Alexandrov in the studio of "Day ON AIR".

According to him, the nuclear weapon in politics is when you decide to break the law and apply repression.

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"It's basically what Putin is doing. It's called moral terror. It's probably going to affect the next election. There are a lot of people who are shocked by what their leaders are doing right now. The radical thesis is: 'Not a step back, we have captured this territory, it is ours, we will not back down, we must crush our enemy". This happens by assigning blame", Aleksandrov added on Bulgaria ON AIR.

According to him, they are getting more and more brutal.

"Narcissistic minds have their own plot and their own drama, their greatest enemy is reality, they cannot accept and acknowledge developments in the outside world. They resist them and experience them as a personal affront. This makes them sick. This refusal to normal negotiations are conducted - it leads to an increase in anxiety and confusion," the social anthropologist believes.

And he added that in this way the winner could be President Rumen Radev.

"People are increasingly starting to think about a presidential republic. The Bulgarian people are very confused and divided at the moment. They are hostage to this narcissistic drama - how can we accept reality and move towards reconciliation", commented Haralan Alexandrov.

Asked if Borisov was inclined to compromise, he replied: "The more than that, he constantly compromises. The shorter he keeps, the stronger he becomes. And the more the little ones jump, the more pathetic they look. It's a game , which Borisov is winning. They cannot imagine not being in power."

Alexandrov is adamant that there cannot be a government for the minority.

Haralan Alexandrov