During the inaugural sitting of the 52nd National Assembly in Bulgaria, Rumen Milanov, a Member of Parliament from Progressive Bulgaria, administered the oath to the 240 lawmakers. Addressing the parliamentary body from the rostrum, MP Petar Vitanov issued a caution to his colleagues regarding the upcoming responsibilities of the government. He stated that the initial period of optimism would conclude shortly, noting that in just a few days, Progressive Bulgaria would be called upon to assume governing duties and would confront the challenge of a “captured state.”
Vitanov outlined several immediate legislative priorities.
He emphasized the necessity of passing the national budget and resolving outstanding issues concerning the treasury. Furthermore, curbing speculation within the country was identified as a key task for the parliamentary group. Beyond immediate fiscal matters, the MP highlighted two major institutional objectives for Progressive Bulgaria: the election of a new Supreme Judicial Council and the appointment of a new prosecutor general.
Vitanov explained that realizing these goals requires securing a qualified majority. He added that while Progressive Bulgaria is essential to this process, securing the necessary support from other political parties will also be crucial for the stability of the nation. These statements underscore the group’s focus on both immediate governance and deep-seated structural reforms within the political landscape of Bulgaria.
Topics: #bulgaria #few #days
During the inaugural session of Bulgaria’s 52nd National Assembly, Rumen Milanov, a Member of Parliament from Progressive Bulgaria, administered the oath to the 240 lawmakers. Addressing the body from