Български
EnglishAt a meeting of the party “Velichie” in Kazanlak, Ivelin Mihaylov, the entrepreneurs Kolyo Atanasov and Pavel Stoimenov, and MP Krasimira Katincharova discussed:
- the repression by local feudal lords against business,
- the manipulation of the electoral process
- and the need for full mobilization of civil society to guarantee a fair vote in the upcoming elections.
Introduction and analysis of the state structure
Ivelin Mihaylov: “Tonight we have a guest—Kolyo Atanasov, from ‘Bulmetal’ in Gurkovo. A person who creates value for Bulgaria. I’ll say why I use ‘value’. First, I want to say something that I, too, have thought over the years, but hadn’t understood—how the state functions. Because until 1989 we were in a planned economy, and in a planned economy the state is organized in one way. All systems have to work in line with the main goal of the state. Whether that was good or bad—we won’t discuss. The point is that back then the state functioned in one way.
Then we changed the core structure. Where should the money come from, right? Why do I say where the money should come from? If we want good healthcare, good education, and opportunities for young people, the economy suddenly has to be restructured. And we want the source of income to be restructured, but the police system remains to operate in the old way, where the most ‘wrong’ thing is to create communities. To have people who should progress beyond the limits of the state for the benefit of the state—and the state should follow them—the organization of the state should work so that it lifts society as a whole by following the best who pull it forward.
Unfortunately, our rulers clearly seem to be some kind of heirs of unrealized leaders. I say ‘unrealized’ because a realized leader knows how to move a system, while an unrealized one is a person who is embittered and always feels as if something hasn’t been given to him. Clearly they are heirs of unrealized leaders, because what is happening in Bulgaria right now—everyone who wants to progress gets labeled a sect. Reading is the worst thing. Children’s camps are the worst thing. They’re linked to all sorts of things we could say... But watching porn on the internet—right—which is for young people, using drugs in clubs—that’s something normal. And all the young people who use drugs are actually part of ‘modern society’. All who read, who want to develop, who have values, nature—those are ‘sect members’ and something that is truly very bad.
I’m saying this because unfortunately that’s how society became—when we see a normal person, we say: ‘Something’s wrong with him.’ And that’s something we want to change. Kolyo Atanasov is one of the normal people who decided to produce, but there are different types of entrepreneurs. We know—there are entrepreneurs who buy expensive cars, travel abroad. There are others who try to invest in their town. He is from Gurkovo. He has restored between 70 and 100 houses. You know what the problem is—when houses lose their inhabitants, they start to look like haunted houses—no people, dark windows. If we look around, we’ll see this in many towns in Bulgaria. Now, Kazanlak, because of the military industry—God willing there won’t be dark windows—but for example in my hometown, Gorna Oryahovitsa, 60% of the windows are dark. And that reduces schools, kindergartens, the preconditions for development—everything. Medicine, hospitals—everything is in total ruin.
When there is someone who cares to fill a place with people, it’s always good, because someone is engaged. He decides to do that in Gurkovo, but thanks to bought votes, to bought elections—what we all want to talk about now—some bandits take power and begin terrifying repression. He has two broken vertebrae, almost impaired vision in one eye as a result of a severe beating, a split head, and many other things. A person who wants to live in the 21st century cannot have all that happen to him. Why? Because the mafiosos, by buying the elections, do it in a way that destroys the whole environment.
And this really is something we can only fight against ourselves. We have an incredible chance. We will talk about what we want to do, what we believe we can do. We have a plan, we have a strategy, we have many like-minded people in Bulgaria. We are a whole army. Now I’m using a military term and they might put me in jail because I’ll say I’m a paramilitary organization, because I say ‘army’. Even metaphorically we can’t use... We’ll have to say we are a whole troop. They’ll still say ‘troop’... Or they’ll say ‘a multitude of people who share the same view of the future’. We will learn to speak clearly about the standards of our governance.
But I’ll give Kolyo Atanasov the floor to tell you a bit about Gurkovo, because Gurkovo is very close—it’s ‘at city distance’, so to speak. The Republic Pass, under the Balkan—an important strategic location, just as Kazanlak is an important strategic location with the factories it has. And to tell you how it was taken over by mafiosos thanks to bought elections. Or elections—which many people think are not important—turn out to be the key to the development or destruction of settlements, and even more ominously—of the state. So we give him the floor.”
The story of Kolyo Atanasov: A clash with the mafia
Kolyo Atanasov: “I thank Mr. Mihaylov and this whole, as we said, community of independent and free people who have gathered this evening. Briefly I will try to tell what happened with us, because the story is very long to tell. It has been going on from 2019 to this day and could fit into several films, a series. And if this hadn’t happened personally to me, I too would have looked at it as some movie series, not as a true story.
In short, what happened? The biggest mafia, let’s say, spawn of the region came in 2019. The same two had been tried in 2007 for extortion, for arsons—people with a criminal past—but they were adopted by a political force as their own, as the ‘right people’, and they imposed this mafia model. In 2019, with a bought vote in Gurkovo, Marian Tsonev was installed as mayor, after which everyone who opposed the model of mafia-ization, of bought votes, of all kinds of criminal practices, was subjected to repression. Mr. Mihaylov mentioned part of these things—they happened in Gurkovo in front of all society. Many of you have probably heard.
Against me, against my business, against everything that... and not only against me—against the whole community of like-minded people—the entire repressive apparatus of the mayor, of the services, of the NRA (National Revenue Agency), of all kinds of control bodies was unleashed—with slander, denunciations, pressure. Daily, in every way, to squeeze us: either to pay extortion, or accordingly to have our business taken away. I will only mention that this is a business that provides about 400 jobs and we pay about 4 million in gross taxes a year. That is, over the last decades we have paid close to 100 million in taxes. And the mafiosos don’t like all of that. That pensioners receive pensions on time, doctors work, the police, the prosecution also stand on our taxes—and they decided that we must be liquidated or subordinated.
We chose the path to fight. And after repression of every kind, including an attempt on my life, after which they again renewed other attempts... They planted drugs in my house—the man who planted them came to confess that they hadn’t paid him, and so on, and so on—an endless saga, endlessly long.
I only want to tell you that there is a ‘happy end’, because in 2023 we united with the support of local structures and a number of political parties, and the healthy part of civil society, and we swept this mafia scum out of Gurkovo Municipality—and the other two neighboring municipalities as well—Nikolaevo and Tvarditsa, because they were running all three municipalities. The three municipalities were on concession. So briefly I will tell you that the battle is worth it and the mafia is weaker than the people, than society, than the united people who, as we all know very well—Unity makes strength.
So I wish all of you to be united, brave, uncompromising, because our Constitution tells us that the foundation of our state is the people. Some self-appointed individuals who try to subjugate and steal our dreams, to drive us out of our people, out of our state—that cannot happen. So we tell them, and I tell them, and I know each of you tells them: ‘You get out of our state and free our territory and our people from your presence.’ United and cohesive, I know we have a future—both as a people and as a nation. I have four children too, so I don’t feel indifferent about where my children and grandchildren live, in what state, in what society. And that’s why I truly thank you for this opportunity to share this with you and I wish you success. If we can be of help with anything—you can always count on me.”
On vote-buying and the role of the police
Ivelin Mihaylov: “So we have an assurance that in Gurkovo, Nikolaevo, and Tvarditsa municipalities we will have a fair vote, right? We will do everything in our power, and I know that the latest results from the 2023 local elections in the autumn prove it—that we can stop even the strongest mafia organization.”
Kolyo Atanasov: “I’ll just mention that in Nikolaevo, at the last vote at the runoff, six people from those who were following the mafiosos, their vote-buyers, their vote dealers, and simply driving after them with their cars, filming the entire process of bought voting—were arrested. After that the court ruled—and we were in lawsuits—that they were arrested unjustly. Of course, they were arrested because Lazar Hristov—one bought mongrel, I say it most openly, I hope he hears me, that he’s a mongrel—because he sent and personally came and took part in the arrest of people who fight against vote-buying, because that’s what was ordered from above. But you can’t break, as they say, ‘you can’t put out what doesn’t go out.’ And so, they understood and they will understand it the hard way.”
Ivelin Mihaylov: “That’s it. We see that not only in Pazardzhik the police ‘don’t see’ that vote-buyers buy votes. And in fact these are people, construction entrepreneurs, who go on Sunday to look for day laborers in Roma neighborhoods, pay them in advance. I can find them plenty of workers to come to us. I’ll give them thousands every day. Let them come every Sunday to give them money and on Monday I promise you they will go to work. There’s no problem. But on other Sundays they don’t go looking for workers—only during elections. And most importantly—the police believe it.
You see what happened in Gurkovo. The police go and arrest the people who fight for fairness. Once again they are labeled as paramilitary formations. They are labeled as people who take the law into their own hands. Why don’t they let the police handle this problem? In fact these are the talking points of the national media, the talking points of official power, the talking points of the parties in the National Assembly. Because I’m amazed—do these people really consider the population so stupid that it won’t see through the nonsense they say? We’re going back to the tale of the emperor and ‘The Emperor’s New Clothes’. We all know what the situation is, but they think that if they keep saying it, we’ll keep pretending we believe them. No—this time we will change things.”
Political prisoners and the devastation
Ivelin Mihaylov: “Today there is good news. For two of our five political prisoners, their custody measure was reviewed today and they landed with a normal judge, who immediately released them. Of course, the prosecution appealed, and on Thursday there will be another review. God willing, they’ll land again with a normal judge, because innocent people—one of them with a six-month-old baby—to be kept in custody is something absolutely unacceptable. And instead of the real criminals being in custody—they go to Gurkovo two weeks ago and beat people. They keep beating people, they keep attempting murders in Gotse Delchev and elsewhere. For them there is no court. Why? Because they are with those in power.
Years ago, I tried to do many things outside power. Why? First, I’m ashamed to call myself a politician, because for me the lowest stratum in society isn’t the Roma neighborhoods, but the politicians. If anyone should be put somewhere to live, it’s the politicians. Why? The Roma are working people, like the Bulgarians, like the Turks. To divide them by various ethnicities—Vlachs, whatever, Macedonians like Pavkata... But what is dishonest are the people who steal from the labor of others and who don’t allow them to live normally.
For me, the common good is more important than the private. I’m a capitalist for one reason—I must bear responsibility, because when I manage something, I bear 100% of the responsibility. And not now, the state will have to pay me nearly 150 million in damages to me and the people around me. Who will give that money? The people. Who will bear responsibility? No one.
I even got some numbers wrong, and now I’ll correct myself. I’d seen them somewhere, but in 1989 we had a birth rate of 112,000 children. Now we have 48,000. That shows people don’t even want to reproduce. Life is supposedly easier, supposedly we’re richer than ever, and yet people don’t even want to reproduce because they don’t see a future.
We proved that elections in Bulgaria are bought. 47% of polling stations have manipulated voting. That was proven by the Constitutional Court. Think about it—if we bring out all the evidence, we’ll see it’s 120% manipulated, because 100 is a small percentage for the manipulations that happen. Meanwhile, we showed the gigantic thefts. Like, a rigging—how far it goes... I showed one case for 500 million, where a campsite was stolen. And the mayor goes and says: ‘But I didn’t steal it.’ Well, my friend, in your municipality how can they steal a campsite for 500 million, I can bray like a donkey for six months and show documents that it was stolen, and no one sees it, and in the end they say: ‘But it wasn’t me.’ Then how? Who was it?”
Ecology, institutions, and the story of Pavel Stoimenov
Ivelin Mihaylov: “I personally have come to help in the Karlovo villages of Bogdan and Karavelovo. Those two villages—I went there with machines, organized people to help, and I saw the hell caused by the failure to protect forests and the environment. Now go tell those people, who were given a trailer, 500 or 1,000 leva, or something else, whose entire labor is gone, whose life is gone—go tell them: ‘Well, wait for the state to do its job.’ They can wait five generations and nothing will happen.
And they say: ‘Where is DANS for prevention?’ Well, where is DANS? Water—national security—DANS should protect it. Nature, the destruction of people—DANS should protect that. They are not there. They go and most likely... you know, there’s also such a theory—they may execute people and stage everything, because they also have analysts who create ‘inconvenient’ schemes.
We showed environmental disasters, we showed the thefts, we showed the repression, because Gurkovo Municipality is not just one municipality. Pavel Stoimenov is from Simitli Municipality. Same thing. I go to Simitli, Pavkata is walking in the center at 7:30 in the evening, a guy from the municipality who is a guard comes out and says: ‘Wait so I can serve you a summons.’ And Pavkata says: ‘How will you serve me a summons on Saturday at 7:30?’ And the guy says: ‘No, no, I won’t find you, you insolent one.’ And at one point I got irritated, I say: ‘My friend, you’re violating people’s personal space. Get out of here, go!’ ‘But I deliver summonses...’ ‘When you deliver them, then... you will...’ He’s not there! When you want, you do it. Now, how can you at 7:30 see a respected businessman, who gives bread to so many people, standing with me (whom you don’t know), and go and treat him in a way that is inappropriate for a normal civil society?
They blocked his road. Exactly when he had to sell his production he’d worked a whole year for, he was carrying the money, and they blocked the road to his farm. And that farm was built during socialism.
Pavel Stoimenov is a specialist in agriculture and very good. He is the man who brought in the technology... Some time ago I was worried that soils were truly starting to lose their fertility. What I’ve seen is how, when they plow the fields and the wind blows, it becomes like desert dust. But that is the chernozem—the most fertile soil. And our soils have reduced their productivity to 47%. From 100 they fell to 47, which means that at some point they will not be able to produce. Pavel Stoimenov is the first in Bulgaria to introduce ‘No-Till’ technology, which brings back the worms, preserves the humus, and restores the soils.”
Mobilization for the elections
Ivelin Mihaylov: “I ask every person who has in any way up to this moment sold themselves for some money or for some position—don’t do it. We guarantee you that in the new time you will again have the opportunity to work. No one will remove competent people. Bulgaria needs competent people—there is so much work that I don’t see how we will do it. So don’t be afraid there will be revenge.
Each of us, if we find ten people... and many people say: ‘I can’t.’ Yes, you can! Each of us has at least a family of ten people—relatives, first cousins, second cousins, close acquaintances. We can find ten people who want a fair vote. Nothing else. We don’t want something for a certain party. We want a fair vote and to find people who want to be members of the precinct election commissions.
We also need people who want to go to certain areas that are difficult—like Kardzhali, Targovishte, Shumen, Razgrad, Blagoevgrad... As Pavkata says—Montana and Vratsa. Our grandfathers built everything with labor—not with machines, not with money or EU subsidies. There were no EU subsidies back then. There was heart and strong hands.
Now in the same way—first, mothers shouldn’t stop the boys. And boys toughen up only in battles. Let them go, let them say: ‘Mom, go fight a bit in Kardzhali, because there might even be a little scuffle.’ Now we won’t send women there—the men will go. Why? What they told me in Kardzhali is that there, for example, in a village with 108 people, they give them a planned target—they must have 120 votes for DPS. And inside there are only 70 people at the moment. First, they all vote—108—regardless of whether they’re there or not. And they make them call relatives abroad as if they, too, were here to vote, to get 120 votes. And acquaintances there told us: ‘If they don’t get 120 votes, they won’t close the precinct, they won’t go to the RIK and we will truly witness a revolution.’
So, if there are people who say: ‘We want to be special squads, to go to the precincts in Kardzhali,’ we’d be grateful. Logistics will be harder—we’ll use bases, for example Pavkata’s, and other bases where they can stay overnight. We’ll be several people per bed there. It doesn’t matter—for one day. In the army I didn’t bathe for 47 days in the name of justice.
I also appeal to Bulgarians abroad—to return, to make an ‘Easter excursion’. The elections will most likely be on April 19. Let them stay a week—those from the States, Canada, Turkey, everywhere, where they restricted them from voting—to return, make an Easter adventure and an Easter vote.
Now I will give the floor to Krasi Katincharova, who is our MP from this region and who fights fiercely even in the National Assembly.”
Krasimira Katincharova: On parliament and civic activity
Krasimira Katincharova: “Thank you for being here, and I know there are many more of you. All who follow us online, on our channels, because we are not welcome in the official media.
The problem of the slave from long ago, since the slave-owning system, is that the slave has no chance to succeed if he wants to sit in the slave-owner’s place. Whenever it has happened like that and that has driven the person who wants change, he has failed, because you turn the wheel and you actually repeat the cycle. Nothing new happens. The idea is to cut it and to get out of these shackles. And when we say we’re looking for people who have a need—a screaming need—for justice in their lives, for value, for honesty—we’re looking for such people, not to take them there so they can sit down and do the same thing we’re fighting right now.
Today it’s very nice to be pumped like a bison, to have a beard, to drive an expensive car and to spin your chain all day. All the vote-buyers we are cataloging right now—and we know which region, which municipality, which village, what their name is, what they look like, where they go, how they give the money, and so on—most of them, 90%, and those we watched in Pazardzhik, are young people who... and I don’t know, my hands are rougher than theirs, because their eyebrows are better groomed than mine, for God’s sake! They are so vain, so narcissistic, they built their muscles in the gym, but otherwise, if they have to defend their girlfriend, their wife, their family—they will run away. Because it’s one thing to lift weights, it’s another to really fight for what is valuable to you.
Our entire time in parliament showed us, because inside the chamber things are seen very clearly, that there is no opposition. It doesn’t matter what they’re called. They work for each other. One has the other with something. Nobody... These people, if they leave parliament, they have nothing to do. They have nothing to eat. They have no livelihood. They can’t do anything with their hands, with professions. Very few of them—lawyers, maybe—will prosper.
We’re fighting, for example, against the takeover of fertile land, covering it with solar panels, as it is from Maglizh onward. It’s a tragedy. A person cries when traveling along the foot of the Balkan. It is gnawed away, the humus is removed. There they have sprayed chemicals by the tons—total herbicides—so it’s easy, so the controllers, the cables, and so on won’t get overgrown. This is state policy.
The RRP (Recovery and Resilience Plan) is a plan for theft. It was conceived that way by Asen Vasilev, Kiril Petkov, and Daniel Lorer, even before Asen Vasilev appeared as caretaker finance minister in the first caretaker government of Rumen Radev. These things were conceived long ago. Don’t think someone just sees an opportunity and takes advantage? No—this is a general plan for looting the state and turning it into a territory, for depopulating it.”
The case of Mr. Belishki
(Discussion with the audience about a local activist—Mr. Belishki—and communication with MPs)
Krasimira Katincharova: “To be honest? We are responsible. We are responsible for this. We tolerate this.”
Citizen: “Can I finally say something about Kazanlak? We’ve been spelling out relationships since last year. We met behind the municipality and agreed to do joint work to bring GERB down in the city. Since then I haven’t received any help.”
Ivelin Mihaylov: “No, no—let him speak. Krasi has to answer him.”
Krasimira Katincharova: “So. I do know Mr. Belishki. We did meet behind a building. Back then his cause was to protect the trees. And he proposed quite a few topics which, unfortunately, were not backed by documents. Because I don’t live in this city and I need more... how to say it... more stable and reliable information for how it can be advanced.”
Citizen (Belishki): “I asked Mr. Silvi Kirilov a question. I did some work. That was long ago.”
Krasimira Katincharova: “Yes, but look, Mr. Belishki, for us to work with you, there is a need...”
Citizen (Belishki): “We agreed about the signal on the poles. I sent you all the documents to... when was it... the end of December. You were supposed to send the copies to DANS, to the other institutions there, and so on.”
Krasimira Katincharova: “Well, I received a refusal from the prosecution.”
Citizen (Belishki): “Did you submit those documents again?”
Krasimira Katincharova: “I have documents submitted. On some of them I have no reply.”
Citizen (Belishki): “But why didn’t you inform me, for example?”
Krasimira Katincharova: “Because there are local people who work with you. I personally can’t always answer you.”
Ivelin Mihaylov: “Pavel Belishki is one of the few fighters against injustices in Kazanlak. Look, don’t attack the man. He’s trying to do something. We do have poor communication, in truth.”
Krasimira Katincharova: “Work will be done, but here the question is a bit different and a bit bigger than that.”
Ivelin Mihaylov: “Sometimes people want their work done immediately, but believe me, we have 1,000 things to do. We are ten MPs inside with a limited number of assistants. He says: since December 30 Krasi hasn’t answered him. I have people I haven’t answered since August. Not because I don’t want to, but because I physically don’t have the ability to do all the work the state apparatus is supposed to do. And I understand that for every person their problem is the most important, but if we don’t rank problems... But if someone expects that with ten MPs we can do all the work the state should be doing—that’s impossible.”
Dimitar Nezhanov (Coordinator for Kazanlak): “Next to me is Dimitar Nezhanov, who is coordinator for Kazanlak... In the case with Mr. Belishki it’s the following: Mr. Belishki is a worthy citizen. He truly fights on many fronts. Alone. Which is... it has even made me sad to watch sometimes. He has causes. His first cause was the trees. The man filmed, broadcast, but he was like a voice in the desert. We also have given him a platform in our local media and so on. But that’s the only thing we can do. We don’t have the levers of the municipality, we don’t have councilors, we have nothing. Right now there is even a case against him. Two cases. The fact that he raised his voice and behaves that way—that’s his character, but he is truly a good person. Don’t turn against him.”
Krasimira Katincharova: “Now, when they had to investigate ‘Soros society’, the Soros-commission was closed with—listen to the arguments: ‘The National Assembly is not an investigative body.’ So a private project cannot be investigated because the ‘Open Society’ foundation is a private project? So, for Soros it can’t. But for ‘Historical Park’ it can! The entire National Assembly can turn into the blackest PR... carry out the blackest PR action and the temporary committee can become a bludgeon.
We have a 20-year plan. Tell me—which party has come out to tell you what it will do in transport, education, culture, the economy, energy, and so on? There is no such party. We don’t reveal all our cards. We have a few aces up our sleeve, right. But since last year, and now again—two main topics: the Constitution and the Belene Nuclear Power Plant.
What I urge you about is the list. Every Thursday in our office on ‘Alexander Batenberg’ we have an open meeting.”
Ivelin Mihaylov: “Because most people say ‘why do we have so many elections’ and how much money they gave for the last eight elections... That 1 billion leva were spent. So you understand how important elections are to those in power—300 million euros were offered to the person who must make the decision right now about an interim prime minister. If they offer 300 million just for an interim prime minister, imagine how important elections are for them. Elections... it’s possible even murders are done. We’re talking about unscrupulous people.
We give the floor to Pavel Stoimenov, who burns with the most heart. When I see him fall to the soil, right, this is a man who truly loves Bulgarian land.”
Pavel Stoimenov: On the land and refusing dirty money
Pavel Stoimenov: “Hello, dear like-minded people. I’m glad to be here in the Valley of the Thracian Kings. I am from Macedonia, so we will connect—here it’s known: Thracian tribe, Macedonian. I have studied more Byzantine history and I know why Byzantine kings here were among the richest. Because, as I said before, the best timber grows here, baked by the southern side of the Balkan Mountains. They produced excellent timber here, hauled it with ox carts in the past to Sozopol, or Sozopolis, and there the best ships were made.
Right now ‘Velichie’ is in its toughest moment. Mr. Mihaylov is under great pressure right now, because we see that maybe for another four years there will simply be space in our politics. Things are being arranged in such a way right now that there are ‘saviors’, forcing [us] to be a coalition partner with someone we do not want, and we will not allow it. They want to break ‘Velichie’ right now. We will not allow it. That is the plain truth. I give courage and trust to Mr. Mihaylov that all of us are behind him.
Last week, through me, they offered Mr. Mihaylov—I can say it—very huge funds. Huge funds for billboards, all of Bulgaria. Money, an election campaign. And we said, I told them the following: ‘We are against gambling. We are against pawnshops and tomorrow we will clash with you. We will not allow Bulgaria to sink, our people to be emigrants because of pawnshops and because of loans, because of casinos in every neighborhood.’ Of course we will refuse. Better to be poorer. Better to have no billboards.
April 19—that is Thomas Sunday. The sun sets at 20:00. GERB are not interested in that, because they do all their deals in the dark. If it’s on the 26th, the sun sets at 20:30. Even worse for them. The later the elections, the better.
Even though they said that we are some ‘parvenus’, even though they said we are not a class, that we can’t govern Bulgaria, that we have no qualification, that we can’t learn everything by heart and go on ‘Panorama’ or wherever and recite the answers... No! We know how, together with the people, to take back Bulgaria. I want to tell you that all our neighboring countries and others envy us, because we have unique land, unique forests, the best rivers. Soil, humus—amazing humus.
It’s time now for the people to take power, for the people to govern. Never again a minister without experts and without people from civil society! We trust no one anymore. I don’t care where he is from. We may be simple, we may be villagers, we may be anything, but we run companies. We know how it can happen. We know what it means to pay the worker a salary—a worthy salary—to be middle class, to go on vacation twice a year, to give him work clothes, to give him lunch.
The gentleman, with my respect, I respect such people, but when will he speak like that to the GERB MP Manev, who is from Stara Zagora? With enormous self-confidence, who has guest houses, who manages the Maritsa Basin—nothing happens without him, friends. We will audit everything. Here, we tell you: the state is breached. The state is robbed every day.
We also have some stickers for cars. If someone wants to put ‘Velichie’ on in some way. It’s nicer to campaign this way than to stick things on poles and make trash. So let us be a society, a ‘sect’, a ‘family’ (as a joke) of people who want change. And so to mark that we are the army of civil society.”
Ivelin Mihaylov: “Ah—there will be a need for people in Galabovo, in Galabovo. Truly there we will need fighters to safeguard the elections, because there the vote is very manipulated. Thank you all and I wish you a nice evening.”
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