Socialist leader Kornelia Ninova blames President Rumen Radev for his party’s collapse

Kornelia Ninova, the Socialist leader, said that President Rumen Radev was part of the group that brought down Kiril Petkov's government. The Bulgarian MP went on to say that President Rumen Radev had criticized and denounced his party from the beginning, which tarnished the party's image.

and Kornelia Ninova
Kornelia Ninova and Rumen Radev

Kornelia Ninova, the Socialist leader, said that President Rumen Radev was part of the group that brought down Kiril Petkov’s government. The Bulgarian MP went on to say that President Rumen Radev had criticized and denounced his party from the beginning, which tarnished the party’s image.

The President has criticized the party since day one even though he created the biggest party in its, Continue the Change.He should be equally rather than blamed for the person with a disability the government faces, said Socialist party’s leader Kornelia Ninova said.

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In addition to that, Ninova said that it was a problem for her party (Bulgarian Socialist Party) to go to election booths as many people were reluctant to cast a vote, and many voters were intimidated by the voting machines and the criterion to vote and may not have even voted for any party.

PM Kiril Petkov’s party came down after failing to get a no-confidence vote in parliament. The opposition GERB backed the government, Vazrazdhane and the movement for rights and freedom, joined by the people who had newly walked out of the government coalition.

Ridiculing the government, she said that President Rumen Radev did not show any disapproval on the issue of BSP representatives’ participation in the caretaker government.

The Socialist leader was resolute that the Socialist party was not going to share in any responsibility for the work of the caretaker government. The party will not participate in any decision, and any socialist who wants to be part of the government will do that in a personal capacity.

Kornelia Ninova was adamant about her opinion on President Rumen Radev as she believed that, If the President had tried to act more positively for his party’s progress rather than pitching criticism in disguise. His party would have survived the no-confidence vote if he had been more appreciative and supportive. She also admitted that though she is unaware of any BSP representative, the President will have to appoint one soon.