Bulgaria Weather: Mixed Easter Forecast With Sun, Rain, and Gradually Rising Temperatures
Holiday weather conditions are expected to remain mixed across Bulgaria, with alternating periods of sunshine and rain showers, according to the forecast
HOT: » Which party would you vote for (if you could) in the upcoming snap vote in Bulgaria on April 19?
Nearly two-thirds of Bulgarians approve of Rumen Radev’s decision to step down as president, according to a public opinion survey conducted by Gallup for the Bulgarian National Television (BNT). The poll shows that 64 percent of respondents view his resignation positively, while 23 percent oppose the move. Another 13 percent said they are unable to form an opinion.
Further reading: NATO Pilot, Putin Sympathizer, or Something Else? Who Is Rumen Radev and Why Did He Just Blow Up Bulgarian Politics
The survey also examined expectations about Radev’s next political steps. A slight majority, 53 percent, believe he will take part in the upcoming early parliamentary elections with a political project of his own. At the same time, 31 percent expect him to appear on the ballot in cooperation with an existing political force, while 16 percent remain undecided.
Radev formally submitted his resignation to the Constitutional Court on Tuesday, a day after announcing his intention in a special address to the nation. He had been elected president twice, in 2016 and again in 2021, becoming the first head of state chosen directly by voters who will not complete a full term in office.
Following his departure, the presidency is expected to be taken over by Vice President Iliana Yotova, in line with constitutional procedures.
Radev’s move to leave the presidency and pursue a role as an active political figure has triggered varied reactions across the political spectrum, with parties offering sharply different assessments of both his decision and his potential future influence.
Bulgaria is bracing for an increase in disinformation activity in the run-up to the parliamentary elections on April 19, with authorities warning of coordinated attempts to influence voters and destabilize public trust
The Prosecutorial College of the Supreme Judicial Council has declined to remove Borislav Sarafov from his position as Acting Prosecutor General, despite calls from the Justice Ministry to act following a recent Constitutional Court ruling
The government has decided to withdraw all three Bulgarian nominations for the position of European Prosecutor, effectively restarting the procedure after identifying serious flaws in the initial selection process
President Iliana Yotova convened a meeting of institutions responsible for the conduct of the early parliamentary elections on April 19, with a focus on assessing preparedness and ensuring that every vote is properly safeguarded
Bulgaria’s caretaker Foreign Minister Nadezhda Neynsky said the announcement of a two-week ceasefire between the United States and Iran brought a sense of relief after weeks of escalating tensions in the Middle East
Acting Prime Minister Andrey Gyurov reported that law enforcement has detained 223 people so far in connection with alleged vote-buying schemes, framing the issue as a central challenge to the legitimacy of Bulgaria’s democratic process
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