Coalition government message came out from the ballot boxes in Bulgaria
According to the first unofficial results after the polls are closed, at least 5 political forces will take place in the 49th parliament with 240 members.
According to the distribution of votes, no political power will be able to form a government alone. The parties will have to go to negotiations for the coalition.
According to the Gallup International company’s survey, the right-wing, pro-European Union and pro-NATO-Continue Change-Democratic Bulgaria (PP-DB) coalition, with 25.3 percent of the votes, had the opportunity to have the most deputies in the parliament.
The Citizens for the European Development of Bulgaria (GERB) party, led by one of the former prime ministers, Boyko Borisov, is in second place, with 24.7 percent of the votes.
The Central Election Commission (ZİK) will announce the final results of the election, which has a turnout of around 40 percent, on 7 April.
It is expected that the votes coming from abroad will affect the results significantly.
The great success of the HÖH party
The Movement for Rights and Freedoms (HÖH) party, which received 13.1 percent of the votes in the election, is expected to be the 3rd or 4th party in the parliament.
Accordingly, MRF, which is supported by Turkish and Muslim voters in Bulgaria, is expected to have 38 deputies in the parliament. The party had a group of 36 people in the previous parliament.
The pro-Russian populist Vizrajdane (Rebirth) party, which has been excluded by all political circles in Bulgaria, will also win 14.2 percent of the votes and take its place in the parliament. Vizrajdane had received 10 percent of the vote in the previous election. This party, which insists on Bulgaria’s exit from NATO and the EU as soon as possible, is not expected to establish a dialogue with other parliamentarians.
The Bulgarian Socialist Party (BSP) will join parliament after obtaining 9.9 percent of the vote.
The votes of the populist showman Slavi Trifonov, such a People’s Var (ITN) party, reached 4 percent.
In the last 2 years, the country has been governed by interim governments appointed by President Rumen Radev, due to the failure of 4 short-lived parliaments to form a government.
Radev stated that he will announce the opening date of the new parliament as soon as possible.
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Bulgaria held parliamentary elections on April 4, with five political parties predicted to take seats in the 240-member parliament. No party is expected to have enough seats to form a government alone, meaning coalition negotiations will have to take place. The pro-European Union and pro-NATO-Continue Change-Democratic Bulgaria coalition is predicted to have the most seats, followed by the Citizens for the European Development of Bulgaria party. The Movement for Rights and Freedoms party, supported by Turkish and Muslim voters, is expected to be the third or fourth party in the parliament. The Bulgarian Socialist Party and the pro-Russian populist Vizrajdane party are also predicted to have seats. The final results, which will include votes from overseas, are due on April 7.
