Rest in Peace, Dear Dimi
One of the greatest ever personalities of modern Bulgaria is not with us anymore.
One of the greatest ever personalities of modern Bulgaria is not with us anymore.
Bulgaria is in the grip of a new fuel supply crisis.
On Tuesday, the Bulgarian cabinet of Prime Minister, Boyko Borisov, expectedly survived a third no-confidence vote with the help of several renegade MPs and the nationalist Ataka party, despite the latter's laud, recent threats of being in opposition.
The most useless - though undoubtedly headline - piece of news from Bulgaria Wednesday was the temporary shut-down by authorities of largest oil producer in the country, Lukoil Neftochim.
As a Bachelor in Scandinavian Studies, I am far from perceiving Norway as just one of those magical countries of fairytales and welfare.
One day ago, the European Commission published its always hysterically anticipated monitoring report on Bulgaria's judicial reform, the fight against corruption and organized crime.
Anyone who hasn't got sick and tired of EU calls on Bulgaria to press ahead with corruption and crime combat? I doubt it.
Eeny, meeny, miny, moe,
Over the course of a single week, two dead bodies were discovered in the very downtown of Bulgaria's capital Sofia.
First of all, its economy will improve enormously.
Investing in stadiums and major sport halls is an excellent idea, since they keep the population healthy, Bulgaria's Finance Minister Simeon Djankov has stated on at least two occasions.
Ever since Prime Minister Boyko Borisov took office, Bulgaria has been the butt of a translation/ interpretation joke.
Last Friday, the long-delayed and keenly expected bill that would allow for the State to confiscate illegally acquired assets of people under investigation or on trial, but without a conviction, misfired in plenary hall when only 71 Members of Parliament
Wise books say: when troubles come, climb up high and wait for the storm to pass. This is exactly what Ahmed Dogan did two years ago.
To slightly misquote Orhan Pamuk, being born in Bulgaria could be bliss, but first you have to survive.
A Bulgarian saying goes "You are most human when you travel".
What do Alexander the Great, Byzantine Emperor Justinian the Great and medieval Bulgarian ruler Samuil have in common?
An interesting initiative of Bulgarian Facebook users has caught public attention – in just one week 30 000 Bulgarians rallied behind an event entitled "A Day without Boyko Borisov", the Bulgarian Prime Minister.
Greece, the cradle of Western civilization, has threatened to bring a string of dependent economies into the grave.
"Should I eat this month or should I pay my central heating bill?" is a question that many Bulgarian scientists have probably asked themselves.
Following is my letter to Mr Andrey Raychev, a prominent Bulgarian pollster and businessman, known for his links to the Socialist (formerly Communist) party.
Bulgaria's Perperikon: A European Counterpart to Peru's Machu Picchu
Bulgarians Among EU's Least Frequent Vacationers, Struggling with Affordability