"I don't see a big drama. The key is again in the BSP, as it was several parliaments ago, when they supported Vezhdi Rashidov. Perhaps now is the time for GERB and Boyko Borisov to bow to the BSP and return the gesture by supporting Mrs. Kiselova for this position. When there is a deadlock in such collective bodies, including at the supranational level, and one of the big players cannot prevail, then the position is given to one of the smallest.
This was commented by the political scientist Assoc. Stoycho Stoychev in "The Day ON AIR" after another non-election of the President of the National Assembly.
According to the journalist Petyo Blaskov, the parties are negotiating who will become prime minister, not who will become the speaker of the National Assembly.
"There is also a situation in the shadows, which is expected for the Constitutional Court's ruling on the issue of the president's ability to choose a prime minister or to continue not being able to choose from a certain circle of persons to appoint him. If this process ends before the other feuds do, things will go very quickly. If the Supreme Court is responsible enough, it should hurry," the journalist told Bulgaria ON AIR.
According to Blaskov, the Constitution was crippled: "It was not arranged in a productive way. It is time to normalize the Constitution".
Assoc. Stoychev, for his part, pointed out several layers of problematization. One of them is a demonstration of the fact that in Bulgaria many people believe that with legal norms and regulations they can create non-existent social relations.
"The strongest authority of the Speaker of the Parliament is control over the agenda of the National Assembly," added the political scientist.
In his words before "We continue the change - Democratic Bulgaria" (PP-DB) has a fundamental solution.
"If they want to prevent Mr. Sarafov from becoming the chief prosecutor, they can do it by forming a majority now," said Assoc. Stoychev.
Bluskov advised the parties to forget about the opposition and see what is important for Bulgaria.
"Then maybe we'll jump the river. People's problems are clear. If they forget this vocabulary and rhetoric and turn to practical ideas, then things will take off. It's better in elections, that's where things are going," the journalist is emphatic.
If things seem hopeless, we should know that they could be worse, concluded Assoc. Stoychev.