EU Annual Inflation Slows in March 2024, Bulgaria's Rate at 3.1%
Eurostat's latest report revealed a slowdown in annual inflation across the European Union, with the figure dropping to 2.6% in March 2024 from 2.8% the previous month
Tsunami Disaster Toll Jumps to 280,000
World | January 25, 2005, Tuesday // 00:00
- Tweet
Send to Kindle
Indonesia rose to 220,000 the number of people killed by December's earthquake and tsunami, bringing the total death toll across the region to 280,000. Thailand's death toll went up to 5,384 confirmed dead, another 3,000 people are missing. More than 1,000 of them are foreigners. The official toll in Sri Lanka was set at 30,957, in neighbouring India - 10,744 with 5,669 still reported missing and feared dead. The tsunami disaster claimed the lives of 61 people in Myanmar, 82 in the Maldives, 68 in Malaysia, 2 in Bangladesh, 298 in Somalia, ten in Tanzania and one in Kenya.
We need your support so Novinite.com can keep delivering news and information about Bulgaria! Thank you!
After They Failed Their Ally: Russian Peacekeeping Forces Commence Withdrawal from Nagorno-Karabakh
Russian peacekeeping forces have initiated their withdrawal from Nagorno-Karabakh following Azerbaijan's reclaiming of the disputed region from Armenian separatists last year, as confirmed by the Kremlin
The Netherlands Expands Support to Ukraine with Additional F-16 Deliveries
The Netherlands has delivered three more F-16 fighter jets to a training base in Romania
China Urges Further Preparation Ahead of Ukraine Peace Conference in Switzerland
China emphasized today the necessity for extensive groundwork before the Ukraine peace conference, slated to be held in Switzerland
Bulgarians Show Lowest Support for EU Membership
Bulgaria finds itself at the bottom of the list in terms of citizens who believe in the benefits of EU membership, according to the latest Eurobarometer survey results
Far-Right Conference in Brussels Halted by Police Sparking Controversy
A scheduled conference of far-right European politicians, including Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and former British MEP Nigel Farage, was abruptly halted by police in Brussels
