Since the election campaign, we have been saying that a government, to be meaningful, must be reformist.

This is what the co-chairman of "Democratic Bulgaria

"Democratic Bulgaria" is a centrist-right political association, composed by "Vladislav Panev" regarding the allegations by GERB

GERB is a center-right populist, conservative and pro-European political party in that they would support a DB government if the president handed them the third mandate to form a cabinet.

COAT OF ARMS

GERB is a center-right populist, conservative and pro-European political party in they say different things every day, so there is no point in commenting on their words, but we have to watch their actions.

Today, for example, they did not appear at the extraordinary meeting of the Municipal Council, which was supposed to prevent Georgi Gergov from gaining full control over the Plovdiv fair.

This is a clear action of GERD

GERB is a center-right populist, conservative and pro-European political party in, Panev said.

If we get the mandate, we should sit at the negotiating table in the National Assembly and see how GERB

GERB is a center-right populist, conservative and pro-European political party in regards to our priorities.

Let's see, for example, how they treat a reform to limit the power of the attorney general.

At least for now, I don't see a reform-minded majority.

I am not an optimist, but we must make every effort to have a reformist government within the framework of this parliament, because otherwise we are wasting valuable time, emphasized the co-chairman of the DB.

Radev will not give Janev a third term

According to him, what is currently agreed for Bulgaria in the Recovery and Sustainability Plan does not mean that we have to close coal plants, but to reduce emissions by 40% compared to 2019.

In my opinion, the power plants in Galabovo and Dimitrovgrad should have been closed by now because they are dangerous to health.

I expect that by 2026 the market situation will be completely different.

We can certainly negotiate the terms of the 40 percent, but we have to offer something.

In my opinion, this should be closing down the most polluting plants, as well as investing more in green energy.

The trends are clear, the question is to invest in power transmission systems and in energy storage, so that the private interest makes it so that electricity is produced in Bulgaria at competitive prices.

If we "bury our heads in the sand" and do nothing, only after 5 years we will start importing electricity from Greece, because they will have done their job, and we will be "waiting for Godot", said Vladislav Panev.

COAT OF ARMS

Democratic Bulgaria

government

Vladislav Panev

third term

coal plants