Health Qualms in Bulgaria
By Milena Hristova Bulgarians, living abroad, have risen against "the health insurance taxes blackmail" in their home country.
By Milena Hristova Bulgarians, living abroad, have risen against "the health insurance taxes blackmail" in their home country.
By Petya Sabinova It has finally happened, boys and girls, the joyous day is now upon us, and after months of bickering, tongue slips and outright insults, we can finally put the dirty war behind us.
By Milena Hristova It was eagerly expected by frustrated political analysts, pollsters and voters.
HE Philippe Beke was appointed Belgium's Ambassador to Bulgaria in 2003, equally accredited in FYROM. Prior to his arrival in Sofia he served as Permanent Representation of Belgium at the European Union, Belgian negotiator on enlargement (2000-2003).
By Ivelina Puhaleva Not far away from the northern Black Sea coast there is a beautiful spot.
by Lora Petrova Terror took hold of the hearts of thousands of Bulgarians as the government announced it is increasing the excise tax on home produced alcohol.
By Petya Sabinova Bulgarians have been listening to this and that EU official lecture them on the need to tackle corruption for years and they've all nodded thoughtfully and vowed to put a stop to the dirty practices.
By Ivelina Puhaleva Besides the Cyrillic alphabet, banitsa, boza and rakiya, Bulgaria stands a good chance to open for the growing European diplomacy a unique field to perform - sooner than many have expected.
By Milena Hristova When Marina Vladi travelled with her husband Vladimir Vysotsky on his first trip outside the Soviet Union, she took him to a supermarket in Austria.
By Petya Sabinova Unlike the citizens of many bigger and more powerful countries, when Bulgarians go abroad, they rarely take the time to research where the Bulgarian embassy in the country of their choice is.
By Ivelina Puhaleva The nationwide campaign "You are not alone!" calling for the release of long-time jailed Bulgarian medics in Libya is gaining speed and promises to decorate the national three-colours on the lapels of foreign diplomats and friends of
Nadezhda Mihailova is Bulgaria's former foreign minister. She was on the position when the AIDS case, in which five Bulgarian nurses and a Palestinian doctor were accused of deliberately infecting more than 400 Libyan children with HIV.
By Milena Hristova 1 June, 2001.
By Lora Petrova The mayor of Bulgaria's town of Elin Pelin, near Sofia, was murdered late on Tuesday night.
By Ivelina Puhaleva Tired of recent celebrations, looking forward to new challenges, Bulgaria has faced its EU realities and new neighbours - including the farthest, Britain - with new eyes.
By Petya Sabinova It's Monday and instead of taking their sweet time recovering from two nights of heavy name-day partying many Bulgarians seem to be in a hurry to get somewhere, neglecting their safety and that of others in the process.
By Milena Hristova They were among the first staunch allies of the US-led coalition.
By Ivelina Puhaleva If we could have held an inquiry on the most widely used word to describe this week's general sentiment it might be "freedom".
Reform-weary, riddled with crime and corruption and wholly unready for EU membership - it seems the European Commission will have to keep the pressure up on Bulgaria after accession. Nevertheless, private enterprise has been successful, with far faster gr
By Milena Hristova A debate on a possible revival of the shelved EU constitution re-emerges in Europe.
By Zlatka Velichkova Everything in Bulgaria reminds of spring at the moment.
UN Happiness Report: Bulgaria's Astonishing Leap in Rankings
Bulgaria: 3 Regions With Lowest Life Expectancy - EU Report 2022