Far-Right Parties on Track to Take Over European Parliament?
According to a recent poll by "Politico," far-right Members of the European Parliament (MEPs) may outnumber those from the European People's Party (EPP) in the new European Parliament
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File photo, BGNES
Politico magazine has pointed MEP Eva Paunova (EPP) as one of the "28 people from 28 countries who are shaping, shaking and stirring Europe".
"There are few young people in the European institutions who are as committed to improving the plight of young Europeans as Eva Paunova. At 28, she is the youngest member of the European People’s Party, the largest group in the European Parliament, and she is considered one of its rising stars," reads the "Bio" section about her that appears by clicking her picture.
Her work on startups and mentorships and her push for developing opportunities for young people in the digital world have also been mentioned.
"Many in Parliament praise Paunova for her refreshing style, low profile and visibility on social media," the text goes on.
Other prominent names in the "Top 28" list are Viktor Orb?n (Hungary), Nicola Sturgeon (UK), Alexis Papahelas (Greece) and Laura K?vesi (Romania).
You can read Politico's full feature here.
Brazen Bulgarian gangs "terrorise the elderly and rob them over their life savings with increasingly aggressive phone scams nettling millions of euros," according to an AFP story.
The prospect of US President Donald Trump's moving closer to Russia has scrambled the strategy of "balancing East and West" used for decades by countries like Bulgaria, the New York Times says.
Bulgarians have benefited a lot from their EU membership, with incomes rising and Brussels overseeing politicians, according to a New York Times piece.
German businesses prefer to trade with Bulgaria rather than invest into the country, an article on DW Bulgaria's website argues.
The truth about Bulgaria and Moldova's presidential elections is "more complicated" and should not be reduced to pro-Russian candidates winning, the Economist says.
President-elect Rumen Radev "struck a chord with voters by attacking the status quo and stressing issues like national security and migration," AFP agency writes after the presidential vote on Sunday.
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