The tragedy at "Petrohan" has been the subject of powerful political interference by the "banking lama" and Delyan Peevski, Ivaylo Mirchev emphasized. According to him, the case has been used in an unprecedented way as a political attack aimed at erasing "Yes, Bulgaria". Regarding political responsibility for the events, Bojanov pointed out that due to the politicization of the topic, citizens have no trust in the information from the prosecutor's office, adding that there are many questions regarding the Ministry of Interior and the services, as they covered up actions on the scene.

When asked if he knew Ivaylo Kalushev before the creation of "Yes, Bulgaria", Ivaylo Mirchev replied that neither he, Hristo Ivanov, nor Antoaneta Tsoneva knew Kalushev. He explained that the party's initiative committee was selected specifically by these three people—Hristo Ivanov, Antoaneta Tsoneva, and Ivaylo Mirchev—and that at its core, "Yes, Bulgaria" was created not only by Hristo Ivanov but also by "Protest Network" and other Bulgarians.

Regarding the government's measures to reduce fuel prices, Mirchev noted that Prime Minister Radev has not announced exactly what the package of measures will be, but he hopes that the proposal from "Yes, Bulgaria" will be taken into consideration, as it does not hurt the budget. However, he described the "Vazrazhdane" proposal to reduce VAT on fuel as a bad idea. According to Mirchev, VAT should not be reduced because once it is lowered, it becomes difficult to restore.

Bozhidar Bojanov, a Member of Parliament from "Democratic Bulgaria" and co-chairman of "Yes, Bulgaria", called on everyone who has declared they will fight the oligarchy to support the upcoming bill that would mandate the State Agency for National Security (SANS) to conduct thorough investigations and identify the actual owners of strategic assets for the country's national security. With this statement, made during a briefing in the National Assembly, he called for support for the initiative.

Bojanov pointed out that currently, the country's strategic assets for national security have fictitious owners—so-called "straw men," citizens of Sri Lanka, Belize, Cyprus, etc.—and SANS is not taking action on this matter. He emphasized that SANS and Bulgarian society cannot be left in the dark about who owns companies, facilities, and thermal power plants important to national security, specifying that these companies are practically owned by Hristo Kovachki.