In Bulgaria, the incumbent president, who called Crimea Russian, wins the election

In Bulgaria, the incumbent president, who called Crimea Russian, wins the election

The incumbent president of Bulgaria, Rumen Radev, who recently called the temporarily occupied Crimea Russian territory, has won the elections in Bulgaria. This was reported by Radio Liberty.

 

According to sociological agencies, Radev won about 66% of the votes, while his main opponent, Anastas Gerdzikov, won about 32%.

 

Turnout was about 32%. This is the lowest figure in the history of presidential elections in the country.

 

Radev has already declared his victory in the presidential elections. According to the politician, his victory showed that the democratic process in Bulgaria works.

 

Gerdjikov admitted his defeat in the presidential election and congratulated Rumen Radev on his victory.

 

To add, Bulgarian President Rumen Radev said at Thursday's debate that he considers Crimea to be Russian territory, and said EU sanctions against Russia are ineffective.





The incumbent president of Bulgaria, Rumen Radev, who recently called the temporarily occupied Crimea Russian territory, has won the elections in Bulgaria. This was reported by Radio Liberty.

 

According to sociological agencies, Radev won about 66% of the votes, while his main opponent, Anastas Gerdzikov, won about 32%.

 

Turnout was about 32%. This is the lowest figure in the history of presidential elections in the country.

 

Radev has already declared his victory in the presidential elections. According to the politician, his victory showed that the democratic process in Bulgaria works.

 

Gerdjikov admitted his defeat in the presidential election and congratulated Rumen Radev on his victory.

 

To add, Bulgarian President Rumen Radev said at Thursday's debate that he considers Crimea to be Russian territory, and said EU sanctions against Russia are ineffective.