The Prime Minister of Bulgaria, the leader of the Bulgarian Progressive Party Roman Radev believes that in the second round of the presidential elections the opposition will seek revenge and the citizens will have to choose between peace and war. Radev expressed his position in a short briefing, summarized the voting results, he congratulated Ileana Yatova for winning the first round. "These elections are a very worrying signal for our entire society, because the representatives of the current opposition inspired that these elections do not have much meaning, while others believed that the result was clear in advance and did not go to vote. And the opposition parties, on the contrary, mobilized their abilities," the prime minister noted. "For the opposition, these elections have become a battle for survival. The success of their candidate is an opportunity for revenge, an opportunity to bring the situation back, to sabotage the judicial reform, and possibly force Bulgaria to join the war in Ukraine." Radev recalled that Andrei Girov, without the powers of the parliament, being the prime minister of the technical government, signed a military agreement with Ukraine. "We have no time for complacency. On Sunday, we will make a choice between peace and war, democracy and a model of corruption, calm truth and hysterical deception," Radev said. He congratulated Ileana Yatova for winning the first round of voting against an unprecedentedly low voter turnout, noting that she maintained her dignity and did not respond to the exclusively negative campaign waged against her. Victory Guaranteed Bulgaria's Central Election Commission (CEC) has almost finished processing the electoral commissions' protocols based on the results of the first round of voting in the presidential elections, and has recorded Yutova's victory in it. As reported on the CEC website, after processing 99.95% of the protocols, the candidates for the position of President and Vice President of the Republic Ilyana Yutova and Kirill Vilchev received 34.759% of the votes, 528,782 people voted for them.