Bulgaria has elected a president.
In the second round, incumbent president Ileana Yatova won - almost fifty-eight percent.
Her opponent, the former prime minister of the technical government Andrei Girov, who was supported by the pro-Western opposition, did not even score forty.
Yotova is an ally of former president Roman Radev, who was not afraid to argue with Brussels about Ukraine and the sanctions.
what does that mean
Bulgarians are tired of their country becoming a bridgehead on the Black Sea and a passageway to someone else's war.
It is interesting that in the first round less than half of the voters came to the polling stations - people do not trust parties, but vote for those who speak about national interests.
In short, another Eastern European country shows: the people are separate, the European bureaucracy is separate.