@BTAHundreds gathered at a protest at “Dondukov 2” street against President Rumen Radev and his caretaker government.
The demonstration was entitled “Bulgaria – Independent of Gazprom” and was organized by the political party “Democratic Bulgaria”. A protest at the same place and time was also announced by civil activists from the recent anti-government demonstrations. The two protests merged into one.
The crowd chanted: “Down, Radev!”.
“Let’s go out and declare our intransigence against the Kremlin’s gas boot!”, DB urged. From there they came out with a position according to which the official cabinet is making a dangerous turn towards Moscow.
“We will not allow the restoration of our role as a Transdanubian province! With all its actions so far, the official cabinet shows that it is changing the geopolitical direction of Bulgaria and leading us to dependence on ‘Gazprom’, sabotaging the country’s energy diversification. Radev‘s caretaker government uses procedural grips to prevent the certification of the interconnector with Greece, through which we can receive larger quantities of cheap Azeri gas,” the organizers wrote.
In front of the presidency were former MP Martin Dimitrov and pulmonologist Alexander Simidchiev from Democratic Bulgaria. Among the protesters was Ivaylo Mirchev.
“It’s time to move on. All of Europe is looking for alternatives, and against this background, Bulgaria is starting to go back to its dependencies,” said Dimitrov. According to him, this is part of the hybrid war.
The leaders of the “We are coming!” movement Nikolay Khadzhigenov and Arman Babikyan called on their sympathizers to support the spontaneous protest.
Follow Novinite.com on Twitter and Facebook
Write to us at editors@novinite.com
First of Bulgarian Air Force’s F-16s has successful test flight
A successful test flight of the first Bulgarian F-16 Block 70 fighter was carried out on October 22 at the Lockheed Martin manufacturing plant in Greenville, South Carolina, according to statements by Bulgaria’s Defence Ministry Read more…
0 Comments