100,000 Hungarians In Open Defiance of Orban, Budapest Pride Marks Historic Rally
An estimated 100,000 people filled the streets of Budapest on Saturday, marching in open defiance of a ban imposed by Hungary's right-wing government
"You ask me where I was on November 10? I will tell you a secret: I was on the square and I was at the rally. As students [Iliyan Popov, a friend of the President] and I drew posters on two wallpapers. One had the inscription, "Justice for the Culprits", and on the other one we wrote, "The palaces of [the Bulgarian Communist Party] Should Become Hospitals and Schools." With these two posters we went to the rally. What impressed me quite a lot was that when we went there we tried to give one of the posters to other people, but nobody took it. Nobody dared to take the second poster. This is my November 10."
Bulgaria's President Rosen Plevneliev giving his account on how he spent November 10, the day that marked the beginning of democratic transition in Bulgaria.
Readers should note there was no rally on November 10. The first one was on November 18, a day after a Criminal Code article banning any critical positions about the Communist regime, was removed from Bulgaria's legislation.
"I’ve always had a very good relationship with Vladimir Putin of Russia, but something has happened to him.
Regarding Bulgaria's eurozone accession: "We do not meet the criteria for the Eurozone, the protest will continue.
GERB leader Boyko Borissov on the F-16 fighter jet issue: "The board in question was sent by DHL, it arrived tonight, they will replace it.
Speaking during the final session of the Sofia Economic Forum, Bulgarian President Rumen Radev noted
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