Sofia Mayor Faces Backlash Over 215-Meter Skyscraper as Legal Options Run Out
Sofia Mayor Vasil Terziev stated that the municipality currently has no legal means to halt the construction of a 215-meter skyscraper near Paradise Mall
The Holy Synod of Bulgaria’s Orthodox Church officially condemned Monday the upcoming Gay Pride Parade in Sofia.
In an official statement, the Church say the May 26th march is a “public, shameless and disgraceful demonstration of the sin of Sodom and a violation of the rights of the Synod,” pointing out the event would have fatal consequences for the physical and mental health of people; it destroys the traditional values of Bulgarians, and seduces Bulgaria’s children and youth.
The Church further demand that the cabinet bans the march and appeal to citizens to not participate in this “abomination that dares to oppose the order instated in us and the world by God – the Creator of everything visible and invisible.”
The clergy also ask parents to make sure their children stay away from the parade in order to not witness the dangerous seduction.
“Let’s express our disagreement with this happening, which violates the God-like dignity of the human being, the sublime meaning of the family love between the man and the woman and the foundation of public morals,” the statement reads.
The weather on Saturday will be mostly sunny across Bulgaria, with light to moderate south-southeasterly winds
Sofia Mayor Vasil Terziev stated that the municipality currently has no legal means to halt the construction of a 215-meter skyscraper near Paradise Mall
Enrique Iglesias will return to Bulgaria for an exclusive performance, marking his only concert in the Balkans this summer
On March 21, Bulgaria will experience a calm and sunny day with temperatures ranging from 13°C to 18°C across the country
Bulgaria has maintained its position at 85th place out of 147 countries in the latest World Happiness Report
The Ministry of Regional Development and Public Works in Bulgaria has proposed the introduction of one-day vignettes for passenger cars weighing up to 3.5 tons using the national road network
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