Iliyan Vassilev, aka Agent Sasho of the State Security, has popped out of a brothel to fire a series of fake news shots against lawmaker and Telegraph Media publisher Delyan Peevski. These days, the former associate of the obscurantist security agency of the communist regime has been acting like a Bangkok sexual worker – he is hovering around oligarchs and handing out business cards promoting his services. Of course, he is not doing that to get paid. And it does not matter if the money comes from Belgrade or Dubai.

The oligarchy has once again activated Boyko Noev, supposedly a NATO supporter but really a Kremlin subversive in addition to a former defence minister in the cabinet of Ivan Kostov. In an interview for the Bulgarian National Radio, he disseminated his latest fake news against lawmaker and Telegraph Media publisher Delyan Peevski. Noev lied that the National Service for Protection provides security services for the MP’s business. Of course, he failed to mention that there is a designated commission, made up of officials from the Ministry of Interior and the security agencies, that is tasked with determining who should receive such services on the grounds of existing threats to their life.

The mainstream media machine of the indicted oligarch Ivo Prokopiev leaned again on the agent of the former State Security Osman Oktay. This time, after taking him out of the wardrobe and turning him over on the websites - instead of "Frognews" owned by agent Academic, media machine has chosen “Fakti.bg” (Facts), aiming to create another pieces of fake news against the MP and publisher of "Telegraph Media" Delyan Peevski.

This week a significant thing happened in the State security’s matrix. The latter obscure totalitarian service, which has turned into an army of the oligarchy in Bulgaria, activated a new agent now to spread insinuations against MP and publisher of Telegraph Media Delyan Peevski.

The obscurantist communist-era agency called State Security is still alive today – it created the oligarchy and now it protects it. The United Front of Oligarchs and Agents is the new Fatherland Front (editor’s note – a coalition of parties formed in the 1940s). It uses a State Security matrix in a bid to capture Bulgaria in its spider web and put a stranglehold on it.

Until recently, the legislative initiatives of lawmaker Delyan Peevski were keeping the oligarchy awake at night. Those acts stopped the secondary plundering of CorpBank assets and facilitated the return of BGN 1.25bn to the insolvency estate of the lender whose collapse was engineered by the financial fraudster Tsvetan Vassilev. They also laid the groundwork for introducing more transparency into media ownership and financing.

“Everyone has a price, the important thing is to find out what it is,” said one of the world’s most formidable gangsters, Pablo Escobar. His words have clearly become a motto for his Bulgarian counterpart – Tsvetan Vassilev, who has been hiding from the Bulgarian judicial system for the past more than five years. The banker, who managed to transfer billions of CorpBank depositors’ money to his own accounts as if with the wave of a magic wand, is good at spending other people’s money on polishing his image, defaming his enemies and protecting his own interests. However, he is doing that with mixed results, lately trending towards zero. Because when you shell out on frogs, you get a swamp.

Indicted oligarch Ivo Projopiev’s so-called mainstream has turned out to be an affiliate of the KGB conducting Russian hybrid attacks in Bulgaria. Its mission is to cover up the behind-the-scenes clique’s Moscow ties, discredit its opponents and protect it from prosecution for the plundering of Bulgaria.

Iliyan Vassilev, aka Agent Sasho of the communist-era State Security is showing off in his favourite role again – the pose of a downtrodden intellectual using Facebook as his platform to share his wisdom on political developments in Bulgaria.

You can tell Google to erase you from its memory (requesting the removal of specific results for queries that include your name from Google Search is actually an option). This is essentially what Ivan Kostov, former Bulgarian prime minister and the mastermind behind the country’s transition to democracy, did – he tried to hide his dark past under a thick shroud so that society can forget how he sold public assets at cents on the dollar.