Bulgaria: Young Man Dies After Consuming Toxic “Drugged Tea” in Burgas
A 26-year-old man from the Pobeda district in Burgas died early this morning after consuming the synthetic substance known as "drugged tea."
The terror attack against Israeli tourists in Bulgaria's Burgas is said to have contributed to an increase in crude oil rates. Photo by bTV
The July 18 terror attack on a bus carrying Israeli tourists at Bulgaria's Burgas Airport has contributed to an increase in crude oil prices.
According to reports of Bloomberg, prices of Brent crude went up by 2.5% on Thursday amid concerns that the instability in the Middle East would disrupt supplies from the region.
At the London-based ICE Futures Europe exchange, Brent crude for September delivery added USD 2.64 to USD 107.80 per barrel.
Meanwhile, light sweet crude for August delivery increased by around 3% to USD 92.66 per barrel at the New York Mercantile Exchange.
Bloomberg notes that the rising crude oil prices can largely be attributed to the terror attack in Bulgaria and the growing uncertainty about the situation is Syria.
One week after the start of the US and Israeli strikes against Iran, the effects are already visible on global oil markets. The escalation quickly influenced trading on international exchanges, where crude oil prices reacted to the rising uncertainty surr
Fuel prices in Bulgaria have risen by 2 to 5 percent over the past week, largely due to supply restrictions following the outbreak of military operations in the Middle East
In Bulgaria, fuel industry experts warn that if oil prices reach USD 100 per barrel, gasoline at the pump could exceed €1.50 per liter.
Fuel prices in Bulgaria have already begun to climb in some areas, with gas station owners linking the increase to the escalating conflict in the Middle East
In Bulgaria, the overwhelming majority of complaints about high electricity bills are coming from households that rely on electricity for heating, particularly through air conditioners, the Energy and Water Regulatory Commission (EWRC) reported
Acting Energy Minister Traycho Traykov commented on Nova TV that the recent rise in fuel prices in Bulgaria is modest, with gasoline and diesel increasing by just three cents, reflecting crude oil quotations
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