| Шубето е голям страх... ---------------------------- Сайтът на Генек |
"Ако имам 119 депутати, ще оставя ГЕРБ опозиция, за да управляват пак БСП и ДПС. Да видим държавата колко време ще понесе още да й се сриват всичките системи" Това са живи, човекоподобни същества бе, г-н Тиква, даже според ГРАО се водят човеци, а притежаването на човеци от подобни на тях е забранено. | |
Редактирано: 1 път. Последна промяна от: wreckage |
| Нека ни е Баце! Като не разбираме - остани си в опозиция! Може пък и да ни дойде акъла и никога повече не получиш и 10 гласа в подкрепа! Тъпанар такъв! |
Ако имам пълно мнозинство, тогава мога да каня други партии, но не могат да ми скачат по главата Колко демона могат да се съберат на/в/ главата му? Пази Боже! |
| Образът на Пеевски като най-голямото зло за България беше създаден от лъжливите овчарчета (медиите). Разбира се, за това им беше платено щедро от разни ЕРП-та и други частни монополи. Каква е обаче разликата между Пеевски и Бойко Ревльото? Allegations of corruption and connections with organized crime Periodically ensuing corruption scandals and controversies has led to reports of high levels of corruption in Borisov's government. According to the Corruption Perceptions Index, compiled by Transparency International, Borisov's government was as corrupt as previous governments, with two of his closest ministers – Tsvetan Tsvetanov and Miroslav Naydenov investigated by the Prosecutor General and the Tax Authority for taking bribes while in office. This goes against Borisov's declared mission to fight corruption and organized crime while pressing criminal charges against former corrupt politicians.[citation needed] Despite Borisov's initial promise, no representative of previous cabinets has so far been convicted. In 2007 Boyko Borisov was accused by the magazine U.S. Congressional Quarterly (CQ) of being directly linked to the biggest mobsters in Bulgaria. CQ asserted that, "the most powerful politician in Bulgaria, Washington's newest ally in the global war on terror, is a close associate of known mobsters and linked to almost 30 unsolved murders in the Black Sea republic."[46] According to a confidential report compiled by former top U.S. law enforcement agency officials Borisov had used his position as the Chief Secretary of the Bulgarian Interior Ministry to help organized crime bosses attack their opponents.[47] On 14 January 2011, journalists from the Bulgarian weekly newspaper Galeria distributed audio records of an alleged conversation between Borisov and Customs Agency Head Vanyo Tanov. The tapes reveal that Borisov instructed customs authorities to immediately stop their investigation of "Ledenika" brewery which had been suspected of illegal activities and tax crimes. Finance Minister Simeon Djankov was also caught on tape ordering the Head of Customs to do his work properly and not yield to Borisov's demands. This created a rift within the government, as it was widely-believed that the wiretapping was ordered by Interior Minister Tzvetan Tzvetanov.[48] Later those tapes were declared "manipulated" (not being able to tell if they were fake or not) by two independent examinations.[49][50] In early July, Borisov admitted that the conversation had been genuine, though tempered with, while giving an interview to Bulgarian bloggers.[51][52] A March 2013 investigation by the Prosecutor General suggests that the wire-tapping was ordered by Tsvetan Tsvetanov, Borisov's trusted deputy in the GERB party, with the aim of getting rid of Customs Head Vanyo Tanov.[citation needed] Allegations of money laundering In 2011, according to allegedly leaked U.S. diplomatic documents, "Borisov is alleged to have used his former position as head of Bulgarian law enforcement to arrange cover for criminal deals, and his common-law wife, Tsvetelina Borislavova, manages a large Bulgarian bank that has been accused of laundering money for organized criminal groups, as well as for Borisov's own illegal transactions."[53] The U.S. Embassy in Sofia has, however, denied having such documents. Allegations of threatening journalists Michel Barnier and Boyko Borisov at the 2011 EPP summit at Bouchout Castle, Meise. In early 2011 a number of think-tanks and analysts raised concern about the degradation of media freedom and transparency in Bulgaria.[54] In 2011 reports surfaced that Borisov had paid cash to journalists so that they would portray him favourably, and threatened journalists who criticized him as long ago as 2005.[55] In 2012, Bulgaria was ranked as the worst-performing EU member in terms of media freedom, according to Freedom House, and ranked 80th internationally.[56] Allegations of racism and xenophobia On 6 February 2009, Borisov, speaking in Chicago, told Bulgarian expatriates that the human material and the basis of Bulgarian population at that moment included 1 million Roma, 700,000 Turks and 2.5 million retirees. He added that the human material that they are left with as voters and as a pool for recruiting staff is really not that big, as half a million people have left Bulgaria.[57][58][59][60] Vice-president of the Party of European Socialists, Jan Marinus Wiersma, accused Borisov of referring to the Turks, Roma and pensioners in Bulgaria as "bad human material," and claimed that GERB "has already crossed the invisible line between right wing populism and extremism."[61] Borisov denied these accusations and in turn accused the Bulgarian Socialist Party of attempting to discredit him.[62] Borisov stated in a meeting with NGOs on 5 March 2009 that he intends to include representatives of the Roma ethnicity in all levels of government, including a potential minister,[63] and has reached out to offer inclusivity to Bulgaria's ethnic Turkish population; although these measures and proposals have been seen as politically empty.[5] Натисни тук |