We should not use $PYTHON, because this implicitly depends on the
python version that was used when the shared part is installed, leading
to this kind of problematic scenarios:
 - install the part from a python2.7 software, this creates scripts
  with "python2.7" in shebang line
 - install a python3 software referencing glib, it uses the shared
  part that was installed with python2, but "python2.7" is not in $PATH

By referencing the part explicitly, it becomes part of the signature
of the part, so a software on python2 and a software on python3 will
use a different version of the shared part.