BULGARIA AND UZBEKISTAN

Comparison of Bulgaria and Uzbekistan

Comparison of Bulgaria and Uzbekistan

Democracy in Bulgaria

The People's Republic of Bulgaria was one of the communist state. Bulgarian Communist Party established extensive range at each organizational level. The Constitution has been changed several times, with Zhivkov Constitution is the longest-lived. In accordance with Article 1, "The People's Republic of Bulgaria is a socialist state led by the working people of the villages and towns. The leading force in society and politics in the Bulgarian Communist Party."

PRB functioned as a democracy is a people's party, with people's committees representing local governments. Their role is to implement the decisions of the Party in their respective fields, and at the same time rely on public opinion in decision-making. In late 1980, BCP, an estimated 1 million members - more than 10% of the population.

The situation is pretty much back in the parliamentary election on Sunday, July 5, 2009, as more than 60% of the Bulgarians the right - over 4 million people - cast their ballots.

Above-mentioned specific demographic groups did repeat his usual vote for the relevant political forces. And no doubt had a lot of buying votes and other types of "control" occurs.

Nevertheless, the high voter turnout effects destroyed all that, However much money may have been used to buy votes on Sunday, is now safe to say that most of them went down the drain!

Along with the unexpectedly high turnout, other big surprise of the election landslide victory party GERB Sofia Mayor Boyko Borisov - with just over 40% of the vote, and 115-120 seats in the 240-seat Bulgarian Parliament, practically it is clear that, while lacking EMBLEM absolute majority, no government can be formed without it.

Factors that fuel these two amazing events - the high turnout and a landslide victory in the coat of arms - seems to coincide in many respects. The economic crisis might play a role, but it is safer to say on Bulgaria's corruption and organized crime (and frozen EU funds and criticism of Brussels), were certainly more important factor.

This is obviously playing well in the image of Boiko Borisov, a former secretary of the Ministry of Interior as a strong man and a charismatic personality, and as a particularly strong anti-corruption and anti-crime measures. His actions have not yet seen it, but in an interview Novinite.com Borisov stated clearly that people were expecting "little justice" and that they voted for him as a police officer, not as a politician.

Another important factor that seems motivated by many Bulgarians to 1) vote and 2) to vote for Herb, and to a lesser extent for other parties the right to various forms of patriotic rhetoric, it seems, the role and behavior of the ethnic Turkish Movement for Rights and Freedoms ( DPS) and its leader, Ahmed Dogan, the government of the country.

DPS Dogan has been in power (with partners) since 2001, and many ethnic Bulgarians seem to be offended that not because of his connection with the Turkish minority, but because it is ...