The creation of the Anti-Corruption Commission (ACC) is another attempt at institutional transformation, initiated by political circles. The leading figure behind this mechanism - Kiril Petkov, personally attended to observe the functioning of the new instrument, whose effectiveness remains in question.
According to the expert analysis of Assoc. Prof. Stoicho Stoev, such institutional solutions resemble the effect of immunostimulants - an attempt to activate the system without a guaranteed result. The primary task of any new body is to prove its legitimacy and usefulness in the initial period of existence.
The political scientist emphasizes a fundamental problem in the Bulgarian administrative system - the lack of a natural mechanism for internal renewal. Institutions traditionally need external intervention, which generates the need to create specialized structures such as the ACC.
The analysis reveals deep structural challenges, especially regarding the prosecution. The system, subjected to prolonged pressure, responds with internal mobilization and hardening - similar to physical resistance processes.
The political situation raises additional questions about the strategic intentions of various political formations. The expert notes the delicate balance that formations like "We Continue the Change" (WCC) must maintain, whose radicalism can repel a significant part of the electorate.
An interesting moment in the analysis is the assessment of potential political alliances and electoral attitudes. Stoychev predicts that maintaining a moderately oppositional position is the most successful strategy for political formations like that of Kostadinov.
A key conclusion from the expert evaluation is that institutional changes are a long-term process that requires consistency, patience, and a systematic approach. Attempts at quick solutions often lead to superficial and ineffective results.
The political reality in Bulgaria continues to be extremely dynamic, with numerous challenges facing institutional renewal and the fight against corruption practices.