Blagojcho Georgiev calls for probe into electrical supply and roof at Puls nightclub
Activist and relative of victims wants technical checks of electricity, alleged illegal connection and roof deformation after witnesses reported an explosion.
Blagojcho Brlog Georgiev has urged new technical checks into the fatal fire at the Puls nightclub in Kochani, calling specifically for examination of the venue's electrical supply and the roof structure. His appeal comes amid ongoing court proceedings into the blaze that killed 63 young people and has left many families demanding answers.
Georgiev, who lost close relatives in the disaster, published an emotional message on social media in which he said: "My duty to my burned cousins and granddaughter, to my neighbor who was an only child of a mother and father, and to all the innocent children we lost that day, is not to remain silent."
In the same post he set out a list of technical questions he wants investigators to follow: where and how the building was fed with electricity, whether the socket or connection used was legal, and whether there were overloads or previous interventions on the grid. He also relayed witness claims that a loud explosion was heard before the lights went out, a detail he says must be verified against material traces.
Photo and structural concerns
Georgiev shared a photograph from inside the burned venue that highlights a bent section of the roof structure and urged parents and authorities to seek clear evidence on this point. He asked that investigators determine what caused the warping or failure of the roofing and whether the building met required technical and safety standards.
"I am not an investigator, I am not an expert and I am not a judge. But as a human, as a relative and as a citizen, I have the right to ask — WHAT REALLY HAPPENED?" he wrote, pressing for a thorough, technical probe rather than speculation.
The public reaction and demands for clarification join the formal legal process already under way. Prosecutors and technical experts involved in the case will have to test the claims about the power supply, socket legality, signs of an explosion and the condition of the roof against physical evidence and court procedure.
Photo: press material from the event
