Bulgaria Links Defense Modernization with Economic Stimulus
Bulgaria is moving forward with plans to modernize its armed forces
The popular Bulgarian torrent site Zamunda.Net is among the world’s 23 most “notorious” pirate websites, the US government says.
According to the 2013 Out-of-Cycle Review of Notorious Markets, published on Wednesday, 10 of the notorious pirate sites are hosted in EU countries, while another five are hosted in Russia and Ukraine.
The list is compiled by the Office of the United States Trade Department Representative and lists websites which “undermine critical US comparative advantages in innovation and creativity to the detriment of American workers” due to their “global … scale and popularity.”
The EU list includes: baixedetudo.net (Sweden), darkwarez.pl (Poland), mp3skull.com (UK), putlocker.com (UK), rapidshare.com (Czech Republic), seriesyonkis.com (Spain), thepiratebay.se (Sweden), uploaded.net (Netherlands), wawa-mania.ec (France) and zamunda.net (Bulgaria).Another one, torrentz.eu, is said to be hosted in Canada or Finland, while rapidgator.net, is said to have moved from the UK to Russia. Russia is also reported as the home of rutracker.org and vkontakte.com. Ukraine is named for ex.ua and extratorrent.cc.
The rest are either in Antigua and Barbuda, Canada, China, or Vietnam.
The sites mainly distribute movies, TV shows, music, books, and video games, many of which originate in the US.
Thursday’s forecast calls for alternating cloudiness across the country
By the end of this week, speed cameras connected to the Ministry of Interior's system will begin automatically registering and sanctioning vehicles driving in emergency lanes
Water supply interruptions are scheduled in several areas of Sofia on Thursday, July 10, 2025
On July 9, a cold front will sweep across Bulgaria, influencing the weather patterns throughout the country
More than 90% of forest fires in Bulgaria are caused by human activity, according to a new analysis by the World Wide Fund for Nature
Sofia’s municipal transport company "Stolich Elektrotransport" has initiated a contract to install air conditioning units in the cabins of older tram models at a unit cost exceeding 10,000 leva (5,000 euros)
Borderless Bulgaria: How Schengen Benefits Are Transforming Trade and Logistics
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