много ми е по трудно да пиша на кирилиза и по бавно става.
Но сега само за теб ще го направя.....а аз НЕ ПРАВЯ инсинуации които не жярва на написаното че целият свят постепенно усеща задните мисли на Симеон и не е много очарован от тях може да види оригинала на статията в вчерашният Washnigton Post- стр. 30....
що се отнася до това което казваш да така е всеки и американци и руснази си гледат интереса и така трябва да бъде краино време е и ние българите да гледаме нашият а ние определено можеме да извлечеме полза за нас от интереса на америнаците като влеземе максимално скоро в НАТО и така си гарантираме националната сигурност за векове напред, а от руснаците и децата знаят и да искаме няма какво по вече да имаме интерест....та не е проблема че амеиканците имали интерест в България проблема е как ние да изпозваме техниат интерест за НАШ ИНТЕРЕСТ!!!
(ама ме измъчи с таиа кирилица да пиша така, 30 мин ми отне, надявам се оценяваш жеста ми специално за теб, понезе ми хареса разумният ти постинг)

ето копие тук а уеб сайта е :

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A6861-2001May9.html


The Once and Future King?

Thursday, May 10, 2001; Page A30


THE PAIN of economic reform, added to the fragility of newborn democracy, has more than once left the former Communist nations of Eastern Europe vulnerable to charlatans promising miracle cures. A decade ago, path-breaker Poland saw its celebrated president, Lech Walesa, nearly ousted by a previously unknown businessman who promised his "Party X" would make everyone in the country rich. Last year Romania's political system was nearly undone by a fanatical nationalist who reached a presidential election runoff by capitalizing on the poor results of that country's economic reform. Now it is Bulgaria's turn. Out of nowhere, a former Bulgarian king forced from his throne in 1946 has taken a huge lead in parliamentary elections scheduled next month by promising to solve the country's problems in 800 days.

The scary thing about Simeon Borisov Saxe-Coburg, or Simeon II, is that his unlikely background just might allow him to gain power where the previous challengers have fallen short. That could be a disastrous result for Bulgaria, which, after years of delay, finally embraced free-market reforms during the past four years, making it a serious candidate for eventual admission to NATO and the European Union. The erstwhile boy-king, forced from his throne at the age of 9 and living mostly in Spain ever since, has been studiously vague about what sort of policies he will pursue if his party wins a majority in parliament -- or even whether he will take office himself. But many Bulgarians suspect that he will attempt to restore the monarchy, making himself king once again with powers that would exceed those of the current president -- not to mention the ceremonial royalty of Western Europe.

Even were he to respect democracy, Simeon II could do much harm to Bulgaria. The current government, led by Prime Minister Ivan Kostov, has made remarkable progress during its term, despite suffering the fallout from nearby Balkan wars. Mr. Kostov has stabilized Bulgaria's currency, opened the country to foreign investment, shut down the wasteful state industries of the Communist era and, last year, managed to restore growth. In a region racked by ethnic warfare, Bulgaria has also become a model of tolerance: Members of the once-oppressed Turkish minority were included in Mr. Kostov's government.

Mr. Kostov argues that with another four-year term his center-right party could complete Bulgaria's transition to capitalism and absorption into the West. As with numerous reformist leaders before him, however, Mr. Kostov's reward for sound leadership has been bitter enmity from those thrown out of work or impoverished by the reforms -- and impatient expectation of better times from many others. With his regal bearing and grand gestures, Bulgaria's former king seems to offer quick relief. The country's would-be allies in the West can only hope that the shallow spell he casts wears off before Election Day.



© 2001 The Washington Post Company