The Bulgarian Constitution, in Article 6, paragraph 1 and 2, states: "All people are born free and equal in dignity and rights... No restrictions or privileges based on race, nationality, ethnic origin, gender, origin, religion, education, beliefs, political affiliation, personal and social status, or property status are allowed."
Two days after the early parliamentary elections, co-chairman of the second political force CC-DB Kiril Petkov directly enters the field of the Constitution by stating: "We call on all parties, all parliamentary groups to clearly say that they will not work with MRF-New Beginning in parliament in any form - neither to elect their leaders of committees, nor deputy chairman of the National Assembly, nor to enter into any majorities with them." The appeal is formulated in the form of a declaration, called figuratively - a sanitary cordon around New Beginning and its leader Delyan Peevski. At this moment, MRF-New Beginning is the fourth political force with 11.4% trust, with 30 legitimately elected members of parliament and over 280,000 voters in all regions of the country - being the first political force in three of them, and the second in several more, with representatives in all areas.
Kiril Petkov wants - firstly, all these people to be isolated from the public processes in the state; secondly, close to 300,000 Bulgarian voters to be placed in a border, resembling a new concentration camp; and thirdly, he threatens that anyone who approaches them will be cursed as a collaborator of the Devil. Doesn't this smell like a new fascism?
Furthermore, Petkov is exerting direct, public pressure on the first leading political force, which is called upon by democratic norms to propose a cabinet, pointing with his finger, "We will not negotiate with GERB for a cabinet if they do not accept the declaration for a sanitary cordon around Peevski."
Now let's see how all of this is reflected on the field of global democratic norms that Bulgaria has committed to uphold. In article 21 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, adopted by the UN in 1948, it states: "1. Everyone has the right to take part in the government of their country, directly or through freely chosen representatives. 2. Everyone has the right of equal access to public service in their country."
So, Kiril Petkov not only tramples on the Constitution of his own country, but also on the universally accepted norms of the United Nations, valid for all humanity, except for the most fanatical regimes where political enemies have no right to live. This is called - brutal neo-fascism, practiced under the guise of a Harvard-educated individual who has resorted to falsifications to reach Bulgarian politics.
"Recognition of the inherent dignity and of the equal and inalienable rights of all members of the human family is the foundation of freedom, justice and peace in the world," is written in the preamble of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. However, for Kiril Petkov and his faithful ally Nikolay Denkov, this does not apply. "Anyone who does not sign this declaration will be considered dependent on Peevski," both of them roar from the television screens.
This repulsive confrontational behavior takes us back to the dawn of the transition when with the same arrogance, the blues who thought the time was theirs, shouted from the squares "Whoever doesn't jump is red", and from the parliamentary tribune, the leader of the ARF party Ahmed Dogan wanted BSP to be banned by law. Unforgettable and still a shining example of "democratic" bigotry, the slogan of the newly hatched democrats after 1989 remains: "For peace, the BSP [Bulgarian Socialist Party] in Siberia!"
Because of this Balkanization of political morality, because of this unbridled hatred, Bulgaria is in its current state - a ruined country, a frozen people, lacking any prospects for prosperity, with parties devoured by destructiveness, controlled by a destructive force, unable to plan a common future for the Bulgarian people.
What will follow if the new Peevsky fascism takes effect? Well, a brutal response. Those who Kiril Petkov wants to put into a quarantine zone will take to the streets and squares, block intersections and roads, clash agitators against agitators - and we will find ourselves back where we started 35 years ago... This is not only irresponsible behavior, but also extremely dangerous. And the political forces, whose reason is in place, must reject it unequivocally. Because today the "sanitary cordon" is for DPS-New Beginning, tomorrow it will be for them. The crazy ones do not pick and choose....
Besides, for Kiril Petkov and his party to act as the moral pillars of the state is nonsense.
Many times I have written, but I will remind again: From the first moment of his appearance on the political scene in our country until today, Kiril Petov has been a proven perjurer; a violator of the Constitution (for which Radev and the prosecution closed their eyes); a person who uses power mechanisms to unlawfully arrest the leader of the opposition; a person who wanted to appoint his own chief prosecutor and have his own KPKONPI; a person who signed false oaths; who forged signatures; who lived with schemes to the point of madness for large-scale deals and taking control of the services; who played dirty games with the voting machines during elections; who lied to us and abroad and because of all this was abandoned by nearly 500,000 voters for three years!
With all the madness and inadequacy of his political presence, Kiril Petkov does nothing but detonate the state. Unfortunately, the law enforcement system has closed its eyes to everything he has created. And it allowed the madmen to rampage, so that today we have neither a government, nor a parliament...
This madness must come to an end! Bulgaria's political time is running out...