The newspaper Sega owned by natural gas tycoon Sasho Donchev has never made a secret of its participation in the organised media group that is methodically spreading fake news and outright lies against lawmaker and Telegraph Media publisher Delyan Peevski.

A new desperate campaign against the enemies of its mentors – indicted oligarch Ivo Prokopiev and fugitive banker Tsvetan Vassilev – has been launched by the cohort of former employees of the head of the Capital circle that is now ostensibly working for the pretentiously named NGO Anti-Corruption Fund. This operation masked as an investigation has several goals.

“Here’s what I don’t understand: how come any Tom, Dick and Harry think they have the right to choose the prosecutor general? Is it hereditary, some sort of genetic malformation or is it that only grant-funded people have this conviction?” This opinion in the comment section of one of oligarch Ivo Prokopiev’s media outlets tells you a lot, if not everything you need to know.

On Wednesday, Bulgaria’s PM Boyko Borissov proposed that all printed matter in Bulgaria should be distributed by the state-owned Bulgarian Posts EAD company. His proposal has stirred a commotion of the spirits among the communist nomenclature’s media outlets which roared and yelled against it in unison.

Oligarch Ivo Prokopiev has outed Tsvetan Vassilev as a seasoned Russian lobbyist. Instead of doing a favour to the financial fraudster responsible for the biggest theft (between BGN 5bn and BGN 6bn) in Bulgaria’s modern history, Prokopiev’s Anti-Corruption Fund achieved quite the opposite.

Oligarch Ivo Prokopiev and his fosterlings from the Anticorruption Fund have exposed the Russian ties of the indicted ex-banker Tsvetan Vassilev who is hiding out in Serbia. The awkward situation in a tandem between Prokopiev and Vassilev was caused by a film released by Capital in a bid to implicate the lawmaker of the opposition party Movement for Rights and Freedoms and publisher of Telegraph Media Delyan Peevski in the South Stream affair.

Another plot to escape both an imminent bankruptcy and prosecution has been put into motion by the indicted oligarch Ivo Prokopiev. This one is similar to his desperate fleeing to Singapore in 2010-2013, when he posed as a victim of some supposed attempted murder in the works just so he can get out of hundreds of millions of levs in debt.

This year two events very important to Bulgaria by coincidence will happen at almost the same time. These events are the election of the new prosecutor general to take place on 24 October and local election, on 27 October.

The mission of the Institute for Market Economics (IME) is to “elaborate and advocate market-based solutions to challenges citizens of Bulgaria and the region face in reforms.” A pretentious signature line which is far from the truth.

Ognyan Stefanov, wider known as Agent Academician, churns out conspiracy theories on a regular basis. The protagonist in these theories, which are mutually exclusive and conflicting, is again Delyan Peevski. One may assume that Stefanov receives midnight calls from Belgrade where the mood is changing from somber sober to hilariously drunk, proportionately with the number of emptied glasses.