Mobile App Empowers Victims of Domestic Violence in Bulgaria
A new mobile application has been launched in Bulgaria, offering crucial assistance and support to victims in need
Last Sunday, protesters outside the president's office in Kiev tried to break the line of riot police guarding the building by charging them with a bulldozer.
This Sunday the demonstrators pulled down and decapitated the statue of Lenin in central Kiev.
These are just some of the breaking news headlines coming from Kiev the days. This is what I call a revolution or at least a revolution in the making.
I don't believe in the so-called 'tender revolutions'. They have been devised to replace the real revolution and mislead ordinary people that something is happening, changing. It takes some blood shedding to bring a country to the brink of revolution – it has been like that for ages and it will be like that in the future, no matter whether we like it or not.
But, please, don't take this as a call for violence or new wave of protests. Truth is, Bulgaria has never experienced a real revolution. Bulgaria has experienced only “tender” revolutions and it is a small wonder that we are facing “tough” problems.
No matter how different opinions of Bulgaria's summer protests are, there is one attribute nobody can deny them – creative.
The protests are a real achievement of a flash mob expression, the problem is that never has a government been toppled with art performances, but with fighting. That's the truth, for good or bad.
There are numerous examples of that – Ukraine, Libya, Egypt.
It is a matter of a different point of view whether Bulgaria's protesters have a just cause or not, but nobody can deny that after so many days of rallying the protesters look like bleating sheep in front of the closed gates of those in power.
The prime minister is free to come and go whenever he wants – true, through the back door, but it is ok with him, as he himself once said.
Are Bulgaria's protests infected by fear or fatigue? Which takes the upper hand? It is difficult to answer that question, may be protesters are both full of fear and fatigue.
At the same time some old wise men are complaining that as a nation Bulgarians are divided.
What is wrong with that?
The problem is not that we are divided. It is good that we are different and have different opinions. The problem is that we are artistic when we have to be serious and serious when we have to be artistic and have fun!
We need your support so Novinite.com can keep delivering news and information about Bulgaria! Thank you!
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.
UN Happiness Report: Bulgaria's Astonishing Leap in Rankings
Bulgaria: 3 Regions With Lowest Life Expectancy - EU Report 2022