How many Times were Diplomatic Relations between Russia and Bulgaria Severed
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.
Bulgarian President Rosen Plevneliev cautioned Tuesday that Bulgarian youths were the last to enter the labor market (age 22), compared to their European peers (age 20).
He cited the lack of hands-on experience as the main reason for the delay.
Bulgaria's head of state said that it was an alarming, yet common occurrence for 25-year-olds leaving university to lack any actual work experience in the real economy.
While he did not offer much of a solution, asking Bulgarian youths to invent some sort of Bulgarian Facebook to get out of the predicament, the President did not say whose fault it was either.
Plevneliev chose to "underscore" the importance of the so-called "triangle of knowledge" consisting of science, the business sector and the state.
The truth is that all three angles of the triangle are to blame.
"Science", which is Bulgaria's under-reformed educational system, fails to provide modern programs and approaches.
Both school and university discourage creativity and independent self-expression, neglect team work and the development of a range of soft skills and stress theory at the expense of practical experience.
The business sector has little to no communication with universities over internship programs and offers a very small range of part-time job vacancies.
The state does nothing more than to "highlight"," express concern", and cite "alarming statistics" about issues. (The loudness of the outcries depends on the proximity of an election campaign, as does the perseverance in reform efforts.)
Given the situation, Bulgarian youths have two options: a) invent some sort of new Facebook or b) spend their youth haunted by thoughts about how little you're working while studying or how little you're studying while working.
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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