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Viewing cable 05SOFIA1239, BULGARIA: EXTREME NATIONALIST PARTY ENTERS
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| Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 05SOFIA1239 | 2005-07-12 12:29 | 2011-05-17 16:00 | UNCLASSIFIED//FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY | Embassy Sofia |
This record is a partial extract of the original cable. The full text of the original cable is not available.
UNCLAS SOFIA 001239
SIPDIS
SENSITIVE
E.O. 12958: N/A
TAGS: PGOV PINR BU
SUBJECT: BULGARIA: EXTREME NATIONALIST PARTY ENTERS
PARLIAMENT
Ref: (A) SOFIA 1134, (B) SOFIA 1217
¶1. (SBU) SUMMARY: The extreme nationalist political group
Ataka (Attack) won 8.7 percent of the vote in June's general
election and became the fourth largest political party in
the new parliament which commenced in Sofia July 11. If, as
expected, the first three parties form a coalition
government, this will make Ataka the largest single
opposition party in parliament. The group is strongly anti-
U.S. and anti-EU. Under the slogan "Let's Give Bulgaria
Back to Bulgarians", it won 21 seats in the 240-seat
parliament, ahead of all three parties on the fragmented
center-right. Hardships of the post-communist transition
led to much of the protest vote of over 300,000 Bulgarians.
Ataka leader Volen Siderov, a well-known journalist, is
oenly anti-Semitic. His statements inciting hatredagainst
the Turkish and Roma populations succesfully exploited
negative attiudes among some Bulgarians towards the ethnic
minorities. However, many Ataka supporters seemed to be as
excited about the prospect of a new, tough-talking, anti-
politician as by the actual message. The surprise victory
of this newly-formed group has shocked Bulgaria, a country
with a reputation of ethnic tolerance. END SUMMARY
¶2. (U) National Union Ataka, set up in May, 2005, is a
coalition of five marginal groups previously not represented
in parliament:
-- Siderov launched the Ataka political party in April 2005
"to stimulate Bulgaria's national dignity." Ataka does not
yet have a grass-roots organization. Its web site features
a map of Bulgaria covered with Turkish and Israeli flags as
well as numerous anti-Semitic articles, articles inciting
hatred against Bulgarian Roma and Turkish minorities, and
articles denouncing the U.S., EU and NATO.
-- Former security and defense officers fired by Ivan
Kostov's center-right government launched the Union of
Patriotic Forces and Reserve Officers "Zashtita"
(Protection) in 1998. It also includes former Bulgarian
Socialist Party (BSP) activists who disagree with the BSP
reformist course.
-- The Zora political circle are mostly communists with
nationalist views and ties to the unreformed wing of the
BSP. Zora's mouthpiece, Nova Zora newspaper, is strongly
anti-US and promotes ties with Russia and the Orthodox Slav
nations. Since the establishment of Ataka, the Nova Zora
weekly has acted as its mouthpiece as well.
-- The little known National Movement for Salvation of the
Homeland and the Bulgarian National Patriotic Party.
¶3. (U) Ataka's platform is heavily xenophobic. Ethnic
parties should be banned, as well as radio and television
broadcasts in Turkish. Foreign citizens should be
prohibited from buying land, and Bulgarian production, trade
and banks should be in local hands. Ataka wants to revise
major privatization deals and halt ties with the IMF and the
World Bank. Bulgaria should renegotiate its accession
treaty with the EU, quit NATO, and not allow foreign
military bases on its territory. All business deals
involving politicians should be investigated, and illegally
acquired assets should be confiscated. Siderov said
submission of a draft bill for immediate withdrawal of the
Bulgarian contingent from Iraq is an early priority.
FOUNDERS AND FUNDERS: FORMER SECURITY OFFICERS
¶4. (SBU) Ataka's parliamentary group includes a significant
number of former military and police officials, most of them
members of Zashtita. The links of some of Ataka's members
with the former state security services and unreformed
elements of the BSP have fueled conspiracy theories about
Ataka having been created by the BSP and people linked to
the notorious 6th Political Directorate of the communist-era
State Security Service. Despite the presence of many former
state security officers in Ataka, these theories are not
substantiated. Ataka relied predominantly on Zashtita's
regional branches for its campaign, and received backing
from local patriotic groups. Regional private security
companies provided funding for Ataka's relatively
inexpensive campaign. According to some sources, Overgaz
Chief Sasho Donchev and Nove Holding owner Vassil Bozhkov,
a.k.a., "the Skull," funded Ataka, as well as other parties,
in the final stage of the campaign.
SIDEROV: PROGRESSIVE JOURNALIST TURNED EXTREMIST
¶5. (U) Born on April 19, 1956, in the town of Yambol, Volen
Siderov studied photography in Sofia, and worked as a
photographer at the National Museum of Literature. In 1989,
he joined the Union of Democratic Forces (UDF), which led
post-communist changes in Bulgaria. In 1990, Siderov, who
was perceived as a talented and progressive journalist,
became editor-in-chief of the right-wing daily Democratsia,
the mouthpiece of the UDF. He was fired in 1992.
¶6. (U) Siderov has worked for some of Bulgaria's largest-
circulation newspapers, most recently for Monitor daily,
which is strongly anti-U.S. In 2000, he won an award from
the Union of Bulgarian Journalists. Siderov, who likes to
shock, posed naked for male magazine "Club M." In 2002-
2003, Siderov published two books - "The Boomerang of Evil,"
and "Who Robbed Us, and How," in which he expressed strong
anti-Semitic and anti-globalist views. His latest book,
"Bulgarophobia," argues that Bulgarians are being subjected
to genocide as part of a conspiracy inspired by the West and
"the Zionists."
¶7. (SBU) In 2003, Siderov's extreme nationalist and anti-
Semitic articles became too radical even for Monitor, which
fired him. He hosts a TV show called Ataka on the private
cable television channel SKAT, which he uses as a platform
for his extremist views. Siderov unsuccessfully tried to
get on the ticket of the National Movement for Simeon II
ahead of the 2001 general elections. In 2003, he ran for
mayor of Sofia on the ticket of a marginal agrarian party.
Siderov, who is divorced, has a long-standing relationship
with journalist Kapka Georgieva, whose son Dimitar Stoyanov
is Ataka's deputy leader. People who know Siderov describe
him as an oversensitive man, craving to join the political
elite which he so viciously attacks. Historians involved
with issues of nationalism do not take him seriously and say
he has turned to nationalism as a result of personal and
professional disappointments. Siderov has not traveled to
the U.S. and has never applied for a U.S. visa.
OTHER KEY FIGURES IN ATAKA
¶8. (U) Yordan Velichkov, the Chairman of Zashtita, worked
for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs between 1970 and 1992.
He graduated with a degree in law from Sofia University in
1962 and specialized in diplomatic relations at Moscow's
Diplomatic Academy. Velichkov served in the U.S., Canada
and Yugoslavia, and headed the Consular Relations
Directorate. Prof. Peter Beron, Zashtita deputy chairman,
is a prominent natural scientist who has served as director
of the National Museum of Natural History since 1993. Beron
briefly chaired the UDF in 1990, but was forced to quit
following allegations of links with the communist secret
services. Stela Bankova, a former teacher, entered
Parliament on the NMSS ticket in 2001 but a year later
defected to become independent. She was the only MP who
voted against Bulgaria's EU accession treaty ratification
last April. Dimitar Stoyanov, a 22-year-old law student at
Sofia University and deputy leader of Ataka, is the son of
Siderov's girlfriend, Kapka Georgieva, from her first
marriage. He is openly anti-U.S. and anti-Semitic.
Newspapers carried pictures of him giving the Nazi salute.
Velichkov, Beron, Bankova and Stoyanov are all Ataka MPs.
ATAKA CONSOLIDATES PROTEST, RADICAL VOTE
¶9. (U) Ataka drew protest votes from across the political
spectrum, receiving backing from people discontented with a
political elite perceived as being detached from real life
issues and from those who have suffered from the post-
communist transition. It penetrated all age groups, and
drew its support from pensioners, civil servants and
workers. The plurality of Ataka's supporters backed
Simeon's movement in the 2001 vote, and now see Ataka as the
new "political miracle." Siderov's aggressive style appeals
to people who blame the mainstream parties for a sharp
decline in their living standard, and look to a strong, new
figure to lead them out of their economic and social
problems. Ataka also attracted many who did not vote in the
previous elections.
¶10. (U) Ataka successfully tapped Bulgarians' negative
attitudes towards the Roma following recent violent
incidents between the two groups. The increased influence
of the ethnic Turkish Movement for Rights and Freedoms (MRF)
party in the government, which has grown disproportionately
to its political representation, has also led some
Bulgarians to back Ataka. In addition, staunch communists,
who formerly supported the BSP, no longer feel represented
by the reforming Socialists who back membership in the EU
and NATO. Ataka also consolidated the votes of numerous
marginal patriotic, extremist and radical groups.
¶11. (U) All parliamentary parties have declared they will
not collaborate with Ataka in the new parliament, and all
coalition scenarios exclude the group's participation in the
government (Ref. A, B). President Georgi Purvanov blasted
Ataka's extremist statements. BSP leader Sergey Stanishev
said Ataka's extreme nationalism was "categorically
unacceptable." The Ambassador has announced a policy of no
embassy contact with Ataka.
¶12. (SBU) COMMENT: For mainstream Bulgarians who think of
themselves as tolerant, Ataka came out of nowhere in the
last month of the campaign to win a surprising 21 seats in
the Parliament. At this point, most see Ataka as a fringe
element which will quickly fade from prominence. Ataka's
emergence also is unsettling for Bulgaria's anxiety over its
EU membership timetable. Ataka is a motley group within
which Siderov is perhaps the most extreme -- and certainly
the loudest -- voice. It is not clear to what extent Ataka
MPs share his radical views, or whether they just used the
popularity of his group to enter parliament. Some analysts
say Ataka may soon face defections or a split. Its leaders
are likely to tone down at least their anti-Semitic and
racist rhetoric as they enter parliament. Nevertheless,
Ataka's presence in parliament is an unfortunate outcome
given Bulgaria's tradition of ethnic tolerance, and will
tarnish the EU aspirant's image abroad. END COMMENT.
¶13. ATAKA VOTER PROFILE, MBMD exit poll, June 25, 2005.
--------------------------------------------- -----------
GenderMale: 57.7%, Female: 42.3%
--------------------------------------------- -----------
Age 18-29: 18.2%, 30-39: 19.5%, 40-49: 19.2%
.2%
50-59: 21.5%, Over 60: 21.6%
--------------------------------------------- -----------
Education: Univ. 38.8%, High school 54.2%, Elementary 7.1%
--------------------------------------------- -----------
Social group
Employer: 9.3%Mid-level manager: 5.4%
Civil servant 19.9%Worker: 24.7%
Student: 7.8%Unemployed: 6.8%
Housewife: 1.7%Pensioner: 24.4%
--------------------------------------------- -----------
Who they voted for in 2001 general election
National Movement for Simeon II (NMSS) 34.9%
Bulgarian Socialist Party (BSP)13.1%
Union of Democratic Forces (UDF)11.3%
Other 20.3%
Did not vote20.3%
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¶14. Detailed memo available at Department's Bulgaria desk.
PARDEW
lable at Department's Bulgaria desk.