The political situation in the country is becoming increasingly unclear, and the majority of voters feel disgust for the ruling parties. This opinion was expressed by political psychologist Prof. Antoaneta Hristova on Darik Radio. According to her analysis, the only winning figure in the current government is the leader of "DPS - New Beginning".
"The spiral we have entered is going deeper and deeper into a fog and darkness that we still do not know how it will be resolved," commented Prof. Hristova on the situation in the country.
According to the analyst, participation in the current governing formula brings negatives for all parties, except for one.
"For the moment, the only winning party is "DPS - New Beginning". And this is because its leader has extremely skillfully seized a series of significant points of power in the governance of the state," said Antoaneta Hristova, quoted by Darik Radio.
She emphasized that this "seizure" creates for Delyan Peevski the image of a person who "controls, who rules, who determines the rules of the game". In contrast, GERB, BSP and ITN are losing electoral support and trust due to their participation in this government.
Prof. Hristova is categorical that the ruling majority fails to generate adequate political solutions.
"The majority is not able to come up with adequate political solutions that would guarantee precisely the stability in the name of which they have gathered," she pointed out and gave as an example the problems with the budget, which no one is happy with.
Regarding the eurozone, the psychologist made a sharp comparison: "It increasingly seems that we will "buy a factory on September 9", entering the eurozone." According to her, stability is a mirage that serves only the peace of mind of the leaders of one or two political parties.
In her analysis, Prof. Hristova also touched on the international scene, predicting a near end to the war, but not in the way expected by the ruling majority. She drew attention to the behavior of the GERB leader in this context.
"Boyko Borisov is basically trying to sift out who is the boss and to take into account the bosses, being able to flexibly balance between the different bosses," Hristova noted.
She highlighted Borisov's meeting with a Chinese representative as a sign of "gradual reorientation", as he has understood "where the one who will be and is the boss of the process is in practice". However, according to her, this reorientation is overdue.
The political psychologist reported a decrease in tension between the voters of the opposition parties, which creates conditions for more effective protests.
"Since the opinion of this majority is not heard in parliament, the only place where it can be heard are two options: either on the street or through elections," concluded Prof. Hristova.