Only 21% of Bulgarians View Elections as Free and Fair
A recent global survey conducted by the "Gallup International" association sheds light on dwindling confidence in democratic governance across various nations, including Bulgaria
HOT: » Assessing the Legacy of Bulgaria's "Denkov" Cabinet: Achievements, Failures, and What Comes Next
After a cold, lonely summer, Bulgaria's Members of Parliament are back to work.
Wednesday marked the first Parliamentary meeting in Bulgaria after the summer break, which began at the end of July.
The Bulgarian lawmakers have been enjoying nice long vacations for a while now, the voters are used to seeing their MP rest as much as only the country's schoolchildren can afford.
But the 2011 autumn parliamentary session may take even more than usual to kick off. With presidential and local elections just around the corner, Bulgarians fear the lawmakers from all political formations may be occupied exclusively with campaigning over the next two months.
Will Bulgaria's Parliament start actually working after October 23, the date for which the elections are scheduled, is the question on everyone's mind.
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If we look at history, there are not many cases in which relations between Bulgaria and Russia at the state level were as bad as they are at the moment.
The term “Iron Curtain” was not coined by Winston Churchill, but it was he who turned it into one of the symbols of the latter part of the twentieth century by using it in his famous Fulton speech of 1946.
Hardly anything could be said in defense of the new government's ideological profile, which is quite blurry; at the same time much can be disputed about its future "pro-European" stance.
Look who is lurking again behind the corner – the tandem of Advent International and Deutsche Bank, respectively the buyer of the Bulgarian Telecom Company in 2004 and the advisor of the Bulgarian government in the sweetest deal of the past decade, seem t
We have seen many times this circus which is being played out during the entire week and it only shows one thing - there is no need of a caretaker government in Bulgaria.
You have certainly noticed how many times President Rosen Plevneliev used the phrase “a broad-minded person” referring to almost every member of his caretaker government.
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