Nearly 20% of Households in Bulgaria and Greece Face Winter Without Adequate Heating
Nearly one in five residents in Greece and Bulgaria struggle to keep their homes warm
Nikolai Denkov
Prime Minister Nikolai Denkov made a bold declaration, asserting that Bulgaria has made significant strides in combating corruption, lifting itself from the depths of corruption that plagued its transition years. In a statement during a government meeting, Denkov highlighted the challenges of tackling corruption amidst what he described as "artificial scandals" aimed at stifling efforts to address the issue.
Denkov commenced the meeting by underscoring the successes achieved in the fight against corruption under his administration. He adamantly proclaimed that over the past eight months, Bulgaria has shed its reputation as a hotspot for corruption, marking a transformative period in the nation's governance.
The Prime Minister pointed to the disruption of entrenched corruption schemes and the implementation of transparency measures as key factors contributing to this progress. However, he acknowledged that these reforms have ruffled the feathers of vested interests, leading to intensified attacks on his government and targeted ministers. Denkov emphasized the need for steadfast commitment to combating corruption, particularly in light of recent events that underscored the stakes involved.
Against the backdrop of ongoing constitutional reforms and efforts to overhaul the judicial system, Denkov reaffirmed his administration's commitment to fostering accountability and eliminating impunity. He attributed these reforms to a fundamental shift in governance, reflecting a broader transformation in Bulgaria's political landscape.
President Rumen Radev will start the constitutionally required consultations for forming a new government in Bulgaria on Monday, December 15
“Vazrazhdane” will support the government’s resignation but is simultaneously pushing for a major shift in Bulgaria’s eurozone timetable, party leader Kostadin Kostadinov announced in Parliament today.
Following the resignation of the Zhelyazkov government, attention now shifts back to the presidency, where the next steps of the constitutional process will unfold
Prime Minister of Bulgaria, Rosen Zhelyazkov, announced his government’s resignation on Thursday during an unexpected press briefing
GERB leader Boyko Borissov reacted to the fall of the Zhelyazkov government during a live broadcast on his official Facebook page, following the mass protests across the country.
Following the resignation of the Zhelyazkov cabinet, We Continue the Change co-leader Asen Vassilev said the decision marked the beginning of a needed political correction.
Bulgaria's Strategic Role in the EU's Drone Wall Defense Initiative
When Politics Means Violence