Unlike private companies, the CEO of Information Services is a political position rather than an actual management position. The decision-making power within th

Unlike private companies, the CEO of Information Services is a political position rather than an actual management position. The decision-making power within the company rests in the hands of the regional chapter executives, who devise and negotiate the projects their chapter will take on. Coordination between the chapters is usually done by the Sofia head chapter's executive(who is not the CEO). The likelihood of prof Konstantinov actually being involved in a decision made by the company is pretty low. The election counting software is as open as it can be, without having open source. There is a clear specification that is published online on the actual mechanics of the voting process(e.g. how votes are translated into representatives). Records detailing the actual paper vote tallies, signed off by regional vote organizers and managers, are accessible in electronic and paper format. The committee handling the voting process encourages independent verification of the software's calculations. It's far more likely(and often documented by journalists) that a party would commit voting fraud by purchasing votes or bribing vote organizers, rather than hacking the election software.