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We Continue the Change 窶 Democratic Bulgaria
ﾐ湲ﾐｾﾐｴﾑ諌ｻﾐｶﾐｰﾐｲﾐｰﾐｼﾐｵ ﾐｿﾑﾐｾﾐｼﾑ紹ｽﾐｰﾑひｰ 窶 ﾐ頒ｵﾐｼﾐｾﾐｺﾑﾐｰﾑひｸﾑﾐｽﾐｰ ﾐ帯諌ｻﾐｳﾐｰﾑﾐｸﾑ
Leaders Kiril Petkov
Asen Vasilev
Atanas Atanasov
Founded13 February 2023
Preceded by DB (electoral alliance)
PP (electoral alliance)
Ideology
Political position Centre [4] to centre-right [5]
Colours  Indigo
Slogan"ﾐ侑ｼﾐｰ ﾐ墟ｰﾐｺ"
("There is a Way")
National Assembly
41 / 240
European Parliament
1 / 17
Sofia City Council
14 / 61
Website
ppdb.bg

PP窶泥B ( Bulgarian: ﾐ渙 窶 ﾐ頒) is a Bulgarian electoral coalition between We Continue the Change, Volt Bulgaria and Democratic Bulgaria ( DaB and DSB). [6] The alliance was formed prior to the 2023 election. [7]

Background

Bulgarian political crisis

Main article: 2021窶2023 Bulgarian political crisis

Following numerous corruption scandals linked to the governing GERB party, [8] several anti-corruption parties made breakthroughs in the April 2021 election. One of such parties was the liberal-conservative group, Democratic Bulgaria (DB). [9] [10] Due to the resulting political deadlock, no government could be formed and the country would go onto face two further elections in 2021, one in July and one in November. [11] Before the November election, two popular ministers from Stefan Yanev's first interim government, Kiril Petkov and Asen Vasilev formed a new centrist political force, the We Continue the Change (PP). [11] PP would go on to win the November election, and negotiated a government with DB, alongside the Socialist Party (BSP) and another anti-corruption party There Is Such a People (ITN). [12]

The government fell after less than seven months in power, after ITN pulled out due to disagreements over the Budget and Macedonian accession to the European Union. [13] The government was voted out in a Vote of No Confidence. [14] President Rumen Radev called an election in October 2022, in which PP fell back to second behind GERB. [15] No government could be formed as a result of the election, and so a further election was set to be held in April 2023. [16]

Formation

The alliance was announced on 10 February 2023. The alliance's stated aim was to get the most votes in the April 2023 election, giving them the first chance of forming a government. [7] A joint declaration titled "We Continue Together" was signed on 13 February 2023 by representatives of PP, Yes, Bulgaria!, Democrats for a Strong Bulgaria, and the Green Movement (ZD), formally announcing the formation of the alliance. [17]

Election campaign

2023 election

Issues with regional lists

There were disagreements between members of the alliance over the orders and members of regional lists. [18] [19] [20] [21]

Prior to the final announcement and submission of the regional lists, some figures in PP either left the party or threatened to leave it. Notably, a prominent [22] PP Member of Parliament (MP) from Pleven, Ivan Hristanov, declared that he would be leaving PP, [23] and would not participate in the upcoming elections. [24] [25] There was speculation that he left due to conflicts with the leader of the list in the Pleven Electoral District. [26] [19] Petkov denied that this was the case. [24]

PP MP from Sofia Oblast, Alexander Dunchev, announced he would not be contesting the election and would leave PP, due to a DB member being placed as the leader of the list, calling the decision a "betrayal". [27] [28] [29]

Chairman of the PP Parliamentary Group, Andrey Gyurev, denied that any "under the table" negotiations about list leaders were on-going and that all list leaders would be chosen based on merit. Gyurev confirmed that the PP Executive Council would meet on 22 February to finalise the list with DB. [30]

On 27 February, a day before lists were to be announced, disagreements broke out in Blagoevgrad Province. This led to DB MP and lawyer, Ivan Dimitrov, who had been selected to be third on the local list, to announce that he would be withdrawing from politics, citing problems with the joint list as one of his reasons. [31]

Campaign

The PP窶泥B coalition began its campaign on 19 February at an open air event in front of the National Theater in Sofia. The event was attended by PP co-leaders, Petkov and Vasilev, Panev, the leader of ZD, DSB leader Atanas Atanasov, independent former BSP MP Yavor Bozhankov, as well as leaders of public organisations which had decided to endorse the list. [32] At this meeting, it was confirmed that Yavor Bozhankov will lead the list in Gabrovo, additionally that PP窶泥B stated that they represent the "good forces" in Bulgarian politics, as opposed to GERB, which represented a return to the past. [33]

On 3 March, Bulgarian Liberation Day, PP窶泥B unveiled their slogan "There is a Way" ( Bulgarian: ﾐ侑ｼﾐｰ ﾐ墟ｰﾐｺ) at an event. The alliance called for Bulgarians to come together to fight for change, proposing five steps that would ensure a "good European life for all Bulgarians". The five steps are as follows: [34]

  • Joining the Eurozone in 2023
  • Joining the Schengen area in 2023
  • Investing millions into regional development, including especially strengthening farms
  • Diversifying Bulgaria's energy supply
  • Guaranteeing quality healthcare and education for all Bulgarians

Regional list leaders

The following table displays all the candidates who are placed first in the regional list for PP窶泥B for the April 2023 elections. [35] [36]

Regional list leaders
List No. Location Party Candidate
1 Blagoevgrad PP Andrey Gyurov
2 Burgas SEC Konstantin Bachiyski
3 Varna PP Daniel Lorer
4 Veliko Tarnovo DSB Lyudmila Ilieva
5 Vidin DSB Lyuben Ivanov
6 Vratsa PP Denitsa Simeonova
7 Gabrovo Ex- BSP ( PP) Yavor Bozhankov
8 Dobrich DaB! Ivaylo Mirchev
9 Kardzhali DSB Atanas Atanasov
10 Kyustendil PP Georgi Stamov
11 Lovech PP Iskren Arabadzhiev
12 Montana PP Vanina Vecina
13 Pazardjik PP Ivaylo Shotev
14 Pernik PP Boyko Rashkov
15 Pleven Ex- ITN ( PP) Radostin Vasilev
16 Plovdiv PP Nikola Minchev
17 Plovdiv region PP Rosen Kosturkov
18 Razgrad DaB! Antioneta Tsoneva
19 Ruse DB Martin Dimitrov
20 Silistra PP Stoyan Georgiev
21 Sliven PP Tatyana Sultanova-Siveva
22 Smolyan PP Michal Kambarev
23 Sofia PP Kiril Petkov
24 Sofia DaB! Hristo Ivanov
25 Sofia PP Hristo Petrov
26 Sofia region DaB! Alexander Simidchiev
27 Stara Zagora PP Radoslav Rybarski
28 Targovishte ZD Ilina Mutafchieva
29 Haskovo PP Asen Vasilev
30 Shumen PP Nikolay Denkov
31 Yambol PP Miroslav Ivanov

Ideology and platform

Tagesschau described the PP窶泥B coalition as liberal-conservative, anti-corruption, and Atlanticist. [37]

In their joint declaration the coalition laid out their main policy proposals in 13 points, including: [17]

Composition

Members and Structure

The coalition was registered ahead of the 2023 election and originally included six parties (PP, DSB, DaB!, Volt, SEK and ZD) [38] In addition, former BSP MP Yavor Bozhankov lead the list in Gabrovo. [39]

On the 26th of May, Radostin Vasiliev, leader of Strong Bulgaria and nominally a PP MP, announced that he would be leaving the PPDB group in order to become an independent, due to his frustration with internal corruption and the recent government deal with GERB-SDS. [40]

On 15 April 2024 the Green Movement left PP窶泥B. [41] On the 24th of April 2024, SEK also left PP-DB. [42]

Party Leader Ideology Position 2023 MPs 2024 MEPs
We Continue the Change (PP) Kiril Petkov
Asen Vasilev 		Liberalism
Anti-corruption 		Centre
35 / 240
[a]
2 / 17
Yes, Bulgaria! (DaB!) Hristo Ivanov Liberalism
Anti-corruption 		Centre to
centre-right
13 / 240
0 / 17
Democrats for a Strong Bulgaria (DSB) Atanas Atanasov Liberal conservatism
Economic liberalism 		Centre-right
10 / 240
1 / 17
Volt Bulgaria (Volt) Nastimir Ananiev European federalism
Social liberalism 		Centre to
centre-left
1 / 240
0 / 17
United Agrarians (OZ) [b] [43] Petya Straleva Agrarianism Centre-right
0 / 240
0 / 17
Green Movement (ZD) [c] Toma Belev Green politics
Environmentalism
Liberalism 		Centre to centre-left
3 / 240
0 / 17
Middle European Class (SEK) [c] Konstantin Bachiyski Economic liberalism
Burgas regionalism 		Centre-right
1 / 240
0 / 17
Morale, unity, honour (MECh) [c] Radostin Vasiliev Anti-corruption
Social conservatism 		Centre
1 / 240
[a]
0 / 17
  1. ^ a b In 2023 36 MPs were elected from PP's lists. During the term of the 49th National Assembly Radostin Vasilev left the PP-DB parliamentary group to sit as an independent and later founded "Morale, unity, honour"
  2. ^ The party is an official member of the coalition, but has not been registered as such by the Central Electoral Commission.
  3. ^ a b c This party has left the alliance

Affiliated groups

Group Affiliation to PP窶泥B Leader Ideology Position MPs
Former BSP faction [44] [45] Participating in PP窶泥B regional lists as individual members Yavor Bozhankov Pro-Europeanism
Social democracy 		Centre-left
1 / 240
Dissident Green Movement politicians [46] Participating in PP窶泥B regional lists as individual members Vladislav Panev Green liberalism
Green politics 		Centre
2 / 240
Republicans for Bulgaria (RzB) [47] Endorsed PP窶泥B for the 2023 elections Tsvetan Tsvetanov Conservatism
Conservative liberalism 		Centre-right
0 / 240
Bulgarian Agrarian National Union (BZNS) [48] Political party that officially endorsed the PP窶泥B list Ilya Zyumbilev Agrarianism Centre
0 / 240
Dignity of United People (DEN) [49] Political party that officially endorsed the PP窶泥B list Naiden Zelenogorski Liberal conservatism
Liberalism 		Centre-right
0 / 240
Spasi Sofia [50] A political group based in Sofia which endorsed the coalition. Individual members may be part of the regional lists Borislav Bonev Sofia regionalism
Anti-corruption 		Centre 窶
Justice For All [51] A non-governmental organisation which endorsed the coalition Bilyana Gyaruva-Vegertseder Judicial reform
Anti-corruption 		Single-issue 窶
For Good [51] A charity organisation which endorsed the coalition Collective leadership Children's rights None 窶
Listen to Yourself [51] A public organisation for deaf and blind people that endorsed the coalition Collective leadership Sign language promotion

Deaf and blind interests

None 窶
Center for Creative Justice Razgrad [51] A support group against domestic violence and for legal support based in Razgrad which endorsed the alliance Dimo Borisov Anti- domestic violence
Judicial reform 		None 窶
Three Women Foundation [51] A charity organisation which endorsed the alliance Collective Leadership None None 窶
Team for Sofia [50] A public organisation based in Sofia which endorsed the list Collective leadership Sofia regionalism
Technocracy 		Big tent 窶

Former members

The following parties and civic organizations officially disassociated from the PP窶泥B coalition.

Party Leader Ideology Position 2023 MPs
Green Movement (ZD) Toma Belev Green politics
Environmentalism
Liberalism 		Centre to centre-left
3 / 240
Middle European Class (SEK) Konstantin Bachiyski Economic liberalism
Burgas regionalism 		Centre-right
1 / 240
Morale, unity, honour (MECh) Radostin Vasiliev Anti-corruption
Social conservatism 		Centre
1 / 240

Election results

National Assembly

National Assembly
Election Votes % Seats +/竏 Government
2023 621,069 23.54 (#2)
64 / 240
 New Coalition
2024 307,848 Decrease14.33 (#3)
40 / 240
 Decrease24

References

  1. ^ Krassen Nikolov (7 June 2023). "Bulgarian parliament elects pro-EU government that can help Ukraine". euroactive.com.
  2. ^ Nicolas Camut (22 May 2023). "Bulgaria agrees government with rotating PMs to tackle corruption". politico.eu.
  3. ^ Krassen Nikolov (7 June 2023). "Bulgarian parliament elects pro-EU government that can help Ukraine". euroactive.com.
  4. ^ "Bulgaria's centrist PP party seals deal for coalition government". reuters.com. 10 December 2021.
  5. ^ Adriyan Georgiev (2 December 2023). "Yes, Bulgaria! will start shifting towards the right and it wants for Democratic Bulgaria to be a dominant force in that point of the spectrum". dnevnik.bg.
  6. ^ "Central Electoral Commission, decision 邃3161".
  7. ^ a b ﾐ厘ｵﾑﾐｸﾑﾐｾﾐｲﾐｰ, ﾐ厘ｻﾐｰﾑひｸﾐｽﾐｰ (10 February 2023). ""ﾐ湲ﾐｾﾐｴﾑ諌ｻﾐｶﾐｰﾐｲﾐｰﾐｼﾐｵ ﾐｿﾑﾐｾﾐｼﾑ紹ｽﾐｰﾑひｰ - ﾐ頒ｵﾐｼﾐｾﾐｺﾑﾐｰﾑひｸﾑﾐｽﾐｰ ﾐ帯諌ｻﾐｳﾐｰﾑﾐｸﾑ" e ﾐｺﾐｾﾐｰﾐｻﾐｸﾑﾐｸﾑ肖ひｰ, ﾐｺﾐｾﾑ肖ひｾ ﾑ禍ｵ ﾑτﾐｰﾑﾑひｲﾐｰ ﾐｽﾐｰ ﾐｸﾐｷﾐｱﾐｾﾑﾐｸﾑひｵ". Dnevnik (in Bulgarian). Retrieved 10 February 2023.
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  15. ^ "ﾐﾐｵﾐｷﾑσｻﾑひｰﾑひｸ :: ﾐ侑ｷﾐｱﾐｾﾑﾐｸ ﾐｷﾐｰ ﾐｽﾐｰﾑﾐｾﾐｴﾐｽﾐｸ ﾐｿﾑﾐｵﾐｴﾑﾑひｰﾐｲﾐｸﾑひｵﾐｻﾐｸ 02 ﾐｾﾐｺﾑひｾﾐｼﾐｲﾑﾐｸ 2022". results.cik.bg. Retrieved 5 February 2023.
  16. ^ "Bulgaria to hold 5th election in 2 years after talks fail". AP NEWS. 24 January 2023. Retrieved 20 February 2023.
  17. ^ a b "ﾐ渙 ﾐｸ ﾐ頒 ﾐｾﾑﾐｸﾑﾐｸﾐｰﾐｻﾐｽﾐｾ ﾐｿﾐｾﾐｴﾐｿﾐｸﾑﾐｰﾑﾐｰ ﾑﾐｿﾐｾﾑﾐｰﾐｷﾑσｼﾐｵﾐｽﾐｸﾐｵﾑひｾ ﾐｷﾐｰ ﾐｾﾐｱﾑ禍ｾ ﾑ紹ｲﾑ紹ｲﾐｰﾐｽﾐｵ ﾐｽﾐｰ ﾐｸﾐｷﾐｱﾐｾﾑﾐｸﾑひｵ". novini.bg (in Bulgarian). 10 February 2023. Retrieved 13 February 2023.
  18. ^ "ﾐ｡ﾐｺﾐｰﾐｽﾐｴﾐｰﾐｻﾐｸﾑひｵ ﾐｼﾐｵﾐｶﾐｴﾑ ﾐ渙 ﾐｸ ﾐ頒 ﾐｷﾐｰ ﾐｻﾐｸﾑﾑひｸﾑひｵ ﾑﾐｰ ﾑひｸﾑﾐｸ! ﾐ厘ｰﾑﾐｵﾐｳﾐｰ!". zonanews.bg (in Bulgarian). 7 February 2023. Retrieved 19 February 2023.
  19. ^ a b "ﾐ｢ﾐｸﾑﾐｸ ﾐｷﾐｰﾑﾐｵﾐｳﾐｰ ﾑﾐｺﾐｰﾐｽﾐｴﾐｰﾐｻﾐｸ ﾐｷﾐｰ ﾐｻﾐｸﾑﾑひｸﾑひｵ ﾐｲ ﾐｽﾐｵﾑﾐｾﾐｴﾐｵﾐｽﾐｰﾑひｰ ﾐｾﾑ禍ｵ ﾐｽﾐｾﾐｲﾐｰ ﾐｴﾑ肖ﾐｽﾐｰ ﾐｺﾐｾﾐｰﾐｻﾐｸﾑﾐｸﾑ". 24chasa.bg (in Bulgarian). 7 February 2023.
  20. ^ "ﾐ頒ｰﾐｽﾐｸﾐｵﾐｻ ﾐ嶢ｾﾑﾐｵﾑ: ﾐ侑ｼﾐｰ ﾑび貫ﾐｺﾐｰﾐｽﾐｸﾑ ﾐｿﾑﾐｸ ﾑﾐｵﾐｴﾐｵﾐｽﾐｵﾑひｾ ﾐｽﾐｰ ﾐｻﾐｸﾑﾑひｸﾑひｵ, ﾐｽﾐｾ ﾑ禍ｵ ﾐｳﾐｸ ﾐｿﾑﾐｵﾐｾﾐｴﾐｾﾐｻﾐｵﾐｵﾐｼ". 24chasa.bg (in Bulgarian). 18 February 2023. Retrieved 19 February 2023.
  21. ^ "ﾐ漬ｻﾐｰﾐｴﾐｸﾑﾐｻﾐｰﾐｲ ﾐ渙ｰﾐｽﾐｵﾐｲ: ﾐｩﾐｵ ﾐｿﾐｾﾐｴﾑﾐｵﾐｴﾐｸﾐｼ ﾐｻﾐｸﾑﾑひｰﾑひｰ ﾑひｰﾐｺﾐｰ, ﾑﾐｵ ﾑﾐｾﾑﾐｰﾑひｰ ﾐｴﾐｰ ﾑﾐｰ ﾐｴﾐｾﾐｲﾐｾﾐｻﾐｽﾐｸ". 24chasa.bg (in Bulgarian). 19 February 2023. Retrieved 19 February 2023.
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  24. ^ a b "ﾐ侑ｲﾐｰﾐｽ ﾐ･ﾑﾐｸﾑﾑひｰﾐｽﾐｾﾐｲ ﾐｾﾑﾑひｰﾐｲﾐｰ ﾐｸﾐｷﾐｲﾑ諌ｽ ﾐｻﾐｸﾑﾑひｸﾑひｵ ﾐｽﾐｰ ﾐ湲ﾐｾﾐｼﾑ紹ｽﾐｰﾑひｰ". offnews.bg (in Bulgarian). 5 February 2023. Retrieved 19 February 2023.
  25. ^ "ﾐ･ﾑﾐｸﾑﾑひｰﾐｽﾐｾﾐｲ: ﾐ嶢ｰﾐｳﾐｵﾑﾐｸﾑひｵ ﾑﾐｰ ﾐｾﾐｱﾐｾﾑﾐｾﾐｱﾐｵﾐｽﾐｸ, ﾐｽﾐｵ ﾐｸﾑﾐｺﾐｰﾐｼ ﾐｴﾐｰ ﾑﾑ諌ｼ ﾑﾐｰﾑﾑ ﾐｾﾑ ﾑひｾﾐｷﾐｸ ﾐｰﾐｳﾑﾐｵﾑﾐｸﾐｲﾐｵﾐｽ ﾑﾐｰﾐｷﾐｳﾐｾﾐｲﾐｾﾑ". banker.bg (in Bulgarian). 10 February 2023. Retrieved 19 February 2023.
  26. ^ "ﾐ斷ｾﾐｲ ﾑﾐｺﾐｰﾐｽﾐｴﾐｰﾐｻ ﾐｲ "ﾐ湲ﾐｾﾐｼﾑ紹ｽﾐｰﾑひｰ" ﾐｸ ﾐｾﾐｱﾐｲﾐｸﾐｽﾐｵﾐｽﾐｸﾑ ﾐｲ ﾐｸﾐｷﾐｼﾑ紹ｽﾐｰ, ﾐｷﾐｰﾑ禍ｾﾑひｾ ﾐｾﾑびﾑび諌ｿﾐｸﾐｻﾐｸ ﾐｽﾐｰ ﾐ頒 ﾐｷﾐｰ ﾐｲﾐｾﾐｴﾐｰﾑ ﾐｲ ﾐ｡ﾐｾﾑﾐｸﾑ ﾐｾﾐｱﾐｻﾐｰﾑﾑ". 24chasa.bg (in Bulgarian). 17 February 2023. Retrieved 19 February 2023.
  27. ^ "ﾐ｡ﾐｺﾐｰﾐｽﾐｴﾐｰﾐｻ ﾐｲ "ﾐ湲ﾐｾﾐｼﾑ紹ｽﾐｰﾑひｰ": ﾐ｡ﾑびﾑσｺﾑびτﾐｰ ﾐｲﾐｸﾐｴﾑ ﾐｸﾐｷﾐｼﾑ紹ｽﾐｰ ﾐｲ ﾑﾐｵﾑ威ｵﾐｽﾐｸﾐｵ ﾐｽﾐｰ ﾐ渙ｵﾑひｺﾐｾﾐｲ ﾐｸ ﾐ漬ｰﾑﾐｸﾐｻﾐｵﾐｲ". 24chasa.bg (in Bulgarian). 17 February 2023.
  28. ^ "ﾐ籍ｻﾐｵﾐｺﾑﾐｰﾐｽﾐｴﾑ貫 ﾐ飯σｽﾑﾐｵﾐｲ ﾐｾﾐｱﾐｲﾐｸﾐｽﾐｸ ﾐｲ ﾐｷﾐｰﾐｴﾐｺﾑσｻﾐｸﾑﾐｸﾐｵ "ﾐ湲ﾐｾﾐｴﾑ諌ｻﾐｶﾐｰﾐｲﾐｰﾐｼﾐｵ ﾐｿﾑﾐｾﾐｼﾑ紹ｽﾐｰﾑひｰ"". dnevnik.bg (in Bulgarian). 19 February 2023.
  29. ^ "ﾐ厰ｾﾑﾐｴﾐｰﾐｽ ﾐ｢ﾐｵﾑﾐｷﾐｸﾐｹﾑﾐｺﾐｸ: ﾐ飯σｽﾑﾐｵﾐｲ ﾐｵ ﾑﾐｵﾑ威ｸﾐｻ ﾐｴﾐｰ ﾐｿﾑﾐｾﾐｴﾑ諌ｻﾐｶﾐｸ ﾑﾐｲﾐｾﾐｵﾑひｾ ﾑﾐｰﾐｷﾐｲﾐｸﾑひｸﾐｵ ﾐｸﾐｷﾐｲﾑ諌ｽ ﾐｻﾐｸﾑﾑひｸﾑひｵ ﾐｽﾐｰ ﾐ渙". 24chasa.bg (in Bulgarian). 27 February 2023.
  30. ^ "ﾐ籍ｽﾐｴﾑﾐｵﾐｹ ﾐ酉紗ﾐｾﾐｲ ﾐｷﾐｰ ﾐｻﾐｸﾑﾑひｸﾑひｵ ﾐｽﾐｰ ﾐ渙 ﾐｸ ﾐ頒: ﾐ斷ｵ ﾐｼﾐｾﾐｶﾐｵ ﾐｴﾐｰ ﾑﾐｵ ﾐｳﾐｾﾐｲﾐｾﾑﾐｸ ﾐｷﾐｰ ﾐｷﾐｰﾐｴﾐｺﾑσｻﾐｸﾑﾐｽﾐｸ ﾑﾐｵﾑ威ｵﾐｽﾐｸﾑ". 24chasa.bg (in Bulgarian). 19 February 2023.
  31. ^ "ﾐ飯ﾐｰﾐｼﾐｰ ﾐｲ ﾐ頒 ﾐｲ ﾐ渙ｸﾑﾐｸﾐｽﾑﾐｺﾐｾ ﾐｷﾐｰﾑﾐｰﾐｴﾐｸ ﾐｻﾐｸﾑﾑひｰﾑひｰ, ﾐｾﾑひｺﾐｰﾐｷﾐｲﾐｰﾑ ﾑﾐｵ ﾐｽﾐｾﾐｼﾐｸﾐｽﾐｸﾑﾐｰﾐｽﾐｸ". www.24chasa.bg (in Bulgarian). 27 February 2023.
  32. ^ "ﾐ渙 ﾐｸ ﾐ頒 ﾐｾﾑひｺﾑﾐｸﾑﾐｰ ﾐｺﾐｰﾐｼﾐｿﾐｰﾐｽﾐｸﾑ肖ひｰ ﾑﾐｸ, ﾐｯﾐｲﾐｾﾑ ﾐ岱ｾﾐｶﾐｰﾐｽﾐｺﾐｾﾐｲ ﾐｽﾐｰ ﾐｿﾑ貫ﾐｲﾐｰ ﾐｻﾐｸﾐｽﾐｸﾑ ﾑﾑﾐｰﾐｲﾐｽﾐｸ ﾐｿﾐｾﾐｻﾐｸﾑひｸﾑﾐｸ ﾑ ﾐｼﾐｸﾐｺﾑﾐｵﾑﾐｸ". 24chasa.bg (in Bulgarian). 19 February 2023.
  33. ^ "ﾐｯﾐｲﾐｾﾑ ﾐ岱ｾﾐｶﾐｰﾐｽﾐｺﾐｾﾐｲ: ﾐ｡ ﾐ岱｡ﾐ ﾐｽﾐｵ ﾑﾐｼﾐｵ ﾐｲ ﾐｽﾐｸﾐｺﾐｰﾐｺﾐｲﾐｸ ﾐｾﾑひｽﾐｾﾑ威ｵﾐｽﾐｸﾑ". 24chasa.bg (in Bulgarian). 19 February 2023.
  34. ^ "ﾐ渙 ﾐｸ ﾐ頒: ﾐ 5 ﾑﾑび諌ｿﾐｺﾐｸ ﾐｲﾑﾐｵﾐｺﾐｸ ﾐｱﾑ諌ｻﾐｳﾐｰﾑﾐｸﾐｽ ﾐｴﾐｰ ﾐｼﾐｾﾐｶﾐｵ ﾐｴﾐｰ ﾐｸﾐｼﾐｰ ﾐｽﾐｾﾑﾐｼﾐｰﾐｻﾐｵﾐｽ ﾐｵﾐｲﾑﾐｾﾐｿﾐｵﾐｹﾑﾐｺﾐｸ ﾐｶﾐｸﾐｲﾐｾﾑ, ﾐｸﾐｼﾐｰ ﾐｺﾐｰﾐｺ". 24chasa.bg (in Bulgarian). 3 March 2023.
  35. ^ "ﾐ厘ｰ ﾐ斷ｰﾑ". ﾐ侑ｼﾐｰ ﾐ墟ｰﾐｺ - 12 (in Bulgarian). Retrieved 29 March 2023.
  36. ^ "ﾐ渙 窶 ﾐ頒 ﾑﾐｵﾐｳﾐｸﾑﾑびﾐｸﾑﾐｰﾑﾐｰ ﾐｻﾐｸﾑﾑひｸﾑひｵ ﾑﾐｸ ﾐｷﾐｰ ﾐｲﾐｾﾑひｰ ﾐｽﾐｰ 2 ﾐｰﾐｿﾑﾐｸﾐｻ - ﾐ侑ｷﾐｱﾐｾﾑﾐｸ - ﾐ斷ｾﾐｲﾐｸﾐｽﾐｸ ﾐ岱ｳ". Novini.bg (in Bulgarian). Retrieved 29 March 2023.
  37. ^ "Mitte-Rechts-Bﾃｼndnis nun doch in Fﾃｼhrung". Tagesschau (in German). 3 April 2023. Retrieved 5 April 2023.
  38. ^ "Central Electoral Commission, decision 邃1662". cik.bg (in Bulgarian). Retrieved 15 February 2023.
  39. ^ "ﾐ侑ｷﾐｺﾐｻﾑ紗ﾐｵﾐｽﾐｸﾑ肖 ﾐｾﾑ ﾐ岱｡ﾐ ﾐｯﾐｲﾐｾﾑ ﾐ岱ｾﾐｶﾐｰﾐｽﾐｺﾐｾﾐｲ ﾑﾐｵ ﾐｺﾐｰﾐｽﾐｴﾐｸﾐｴﾐｰﾑひｸﾑﾐｰ ﾐｷﾐｰ ﾐｴﾐｵﾐｿﾑτひｰﾑ ﾐｾﾑ ﾐ渙 ﾐｸ ﾐ頒". Reuters (in Bulgarian). 16 February 2023. Retrieved 19 February 2023.
  40. ^ "ﾐﾐｰﾐｴﾐｾﾑﾑひｸﾐｽ ﾐ漬ｰﾑﾐｸﾐｻﾐｵﾐｲ: ﾐ湲諌ｻﾐｽﾐｸ ﾐｻﾑ諌ｶﾐｸ ﾑﾐｰ, ﾑﾐｵ ﾑﾐｰ ﾐｿﾑﾐｰﾐｲﾐｵﾐｽﾐｸ ﾐｷﾐｰﾐｿﾐｸﾑﾐｸ ﾐｿﾐｾ ﾐｳﾑﾑσｿﾐｸﾑひｵ ﾐｸ ﾑﾐｵﾐｽﾑびﾐｰﾐｻﾐｸﾑひｵ". 24chasa (in Bulgarian). 26 May 2023. Retrieved 26 May 2023.
  41. ^ ""ﾐ厘ｵﾐｻﾐｵﾐｽﾐｾ ﾐｴﾐｲﾐｸﾐｶﾐｵﾐｽﾐｸﾐｵ" ﾐｽﾐｵ ﾐｸﾑﾐｺﾐｰ ﾐｲﾐｵﾑﾐｵ ﾑ ﾐ渙-ﾐ頒, ﾐｾﾑひｸﾐｲﾐｰ ﾐｱﾐｵﾐｷ ﾑび肖 ﾐｽﾐｰ ﾐｸﾐｷﾐｱﾐｾﾑﾐｸﾑひｵ" (in Bulgarian). 15 April 2024. Retrieved 15 April 2024.
  42. ^ "ﾐ渙ｰﾑﾑひｸﾑ "ﾐ｡ﾑﾐｵﾐｴﾐｽﾐｰ ﾐ片ｲﾑﾐｾﾐｿﾐｵﾐｹﾑﾐｺﾐｰ ﾐ墟ｻﾐｰﾑﾑﾐｰ" ﾐｽﾐｰﾐｿﾑτﾐｺﾐｰ ﾐ渙-ﾐ頒" (in Bulgarian). 24 April 2024. Retrieved 24 April 2024.
  43. ^ "ﾐｦﾐ侑 ﾐｾﾑひｺﾐｰﾐｷﾐｰ ﾐｴﾐｰ ﾑﾐｵﾐｳﾐｸﾑﾑびﾐｸﾑﾐｰ ﾐｿﾑﾐｾﾐｼﾑ紹ｽﾐｰ ﾐｲ ﾑﾑ貫ﾑひｰﾐｲﾐｰ ﾐｽﾐｰ ﾐｺﾐｾﾐｰﾐｻﾐｸﾑﾐｸﾑ肖ひｰ ﾐ渙 窶 ﾐ頒". 24chasa.bg (in Bulgarian). Retrieved 27 February 2023.
  44. ^ "Former Bulgarian Socialist: If something made me a Convinced European, it was My Stay in Moscow - Novinite.com - Sofia News Agency". www.novinite.com. Retrieved 19 March 2023.
  45. ^ "ﾐｯﾐｲﾐｾﾑ ﾐ岱ｾﾐｶﾐｰﾐｽﾐｺﾐｾﾐｲ ﾑ禍ｵ ﾐｲﾐｾﾐｴﾐｸ ﾐｻﾐｸﾑﾑひｰﾑひｰ ﾐｽﾐｰ ﾐｺﾐｾﾐｰﾐｻﾐｸﾑﾐｸﾑ肖ひｰ ﾐ渙 窶 ﾐ頒 ﾐｲ ﾐ寅ｰﾐｱﾑﾐｾﾐｲﾐｾ". bTV ﾐ斷ｾﾐｲﾐｸﾐｽﾐｸﾑひｵ (in Bulgarian). Retrieved 19 March 2023.
  46. ^ "ﾐ漬ｻﾐｰﾐｴﾐｸﾑﾐｻﾐｰﾐｲ ﾐ渙ｰﾐｽﾐｵﾐｲ ﾐｽﾐｰﾐｿﾑτﾐｺﾐｰ "ﾐ厘ｵﾐｻﾐｵﾐｽﾐｾ ﾐｴﾐｲﾐｸﾐｶﾐｵﾐｽﾐｸﾐｵ" ﾑﾐｻﾐｵﾐｴ ﾑﾐｵﾑ威ｵﾐｽﾐｸﾐｵﾑひｾ ﾐｽﾐｰ ﾐｿﾐｰﾑﾑひｸﾑ肖ひｰ ﾐｴﾐｰ ﾑﾐｵ ﾐｾﾑびﾐｵﾐｿﾐｸ ﾐｾﾑ ﾐ渙-ﾐ頒". mediapool.
  47. ^ "ﾐ榧ｺﾐｾﾐｽﾑﾐｰﾑひｵﾐｻﾐｽﾐｾ: ﾐｦﾐｲﾐｵﾑひｰﾐｽ ﾐｦﾐｲﾐｵﾑひｰﾐｽﾐｾﾐｲ: ﾐｩﾐｵ ﾐｿﾐｾﾐｴﾐｺﾑﾐｵﾐｿﾐｸﾐｼ ﾐｿﾐｾ ﾐｼﾐｵﾑﾑひｰ ﾐｺﾐｰﾐｽﾐｴﾐｸﾐｴﾐｰﾑひｸﾑひｵ ﾐｽﾐｰ ﾐ頒 ﾐｸ ﾐ渙" (in Bulgarian).
  48. ^ "ﾐ岱厘斷｡ ﾐｿﾐｾﾐｴﾐｺﾑﾐｵﾐｿﾑ ﾐｾﾐｱﾐｵﾐｴﾐｸﾐｽﾐｵﾐｽﾐｸﾐｵﾑひｾ ﾐｽﾐｰ ﾐ渙 ﾐｸ ﾐ頒". 24chasa.bg (in Bulgarian). Retrieved 22 February 2023.
  49. ^ "ﾐ侑ｼﾐｰ ﾐｺﾐｰﾐｺ". Facebook. 2 March 2023. Retrieved 8 March 2023.
  50. ^ a b ""ﾐ片ｺﾐｸﾐｿﾑ貫 ﾐｽﾐｰ ﾐ｡ﾐｾﾑﾐｸﾑ", ﾐ頒, ﾐ渙 ﾐｸ "ﾐ｡ﾐｿﾐｰﾑﾐｸ ﾐ｡ﾐｾﾑﾐｸﾑ" ﾐｾﾐｱﾑﾑ諌ｶﾐｴﾐｰﾑ ﾐｾﾐｱﾑ禍ｰ ﾐｺﾐｾﾐｰﾐｻﾐｸﾑﾐｸﾑ ﾐｽﾐｰ ﾐｼﾐｵﾑﾑひｽﾐｸﾑ ﾐｲﾐｾﾑ". nova.bg (in Bulgarian). Retrieved 21 February 2023.
  51. ^ a b c d e "ﾐ渙 ﾐｸ ﾐ頒 ﾐｾﾑひｺﾑﾐｸﾑﾐｰ ﾐｺﾐｰﾐｼﾐｿﾐｰﾐｽﾐｸﾑ肖ひｰ ﾑﾐｸ, ﾐｯﾐｲﾐｾﾑ ﾐ岱ｾﾐｶﾐｰﾐｽﾐｺﾐｾﾐｲ ﾐｽﾐｰ ﾐｿﾑ貫ﾐｲﾐｰ ﾐｻﾐｸﾐｽﾐｸﾑ ﾑﾑﾐｰﾐｲﾐｽﾐｸ ﾐｿﾐｾﾐｻﾐｸﾑひｸﾑﾐｸ ﾑ ﾐｼﾐｸﾐｺﾑﾐｵﾑﾐｸ". 24chasa.bg (in Bulgarian). Retrieved 22 February 2023.
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