Bulgaria Sets Timeline for Selecting New Chief Prosecutor
The current Supreme Judicial Council of Bulgaria has been operating with an expired mandate for two years
Bulgaria's court system is shaken by a corruption scandal involving violations of the ethical code of magistrates. File Photo
The Chair of the District Court in the Black Sea town of Nessebar, Plamen Naydenov, resigned Wednesday, the Court press center informs.
In his resignation Naydenov writes: “Regardless of the fact I never used any outside support for my appointment and none of my contacts can cast a doubt on my conduct, after details of the “Krasio” case were revealed, it is my moral duty to resign from the post I hold.”
The other resignations submitted in connection with the scandalous case are those of the members of the Supreme Judicial Council (VSS), Stoyko Stoev and Ivan Dimov, the Chair of the Burgas Appellate Court, Dora Chineva and the Administrative Head of the Burgas District Prosecutor's Office, Angel Angelov.
VSS appealed to all Bulgarian magistrates who have been in contact with “Krasio” to resign.
The VSS Commission for Corruption Prevention and Professional Ethics held an emergency meeting Wednesday to define concrete measures regarding the case. They received the documentation from the Chief Prosecutor Tuesday.
The Commission announced they will apply maximum effort to conclude the probe as soon as possible and issue their opinion on each separate case.
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.
The government is making a second clumsy attempt to introduce the state budget.
People with disabilities in Bulgaria face the most severe difficulties in the entire European Union, alongside Greece
The current patient fee for a medical consultation has lost its purpose and no longer serves its intended functions, according to Bulgarian Medical Association (BMA) chairman Dr.
Brussels has unofficially warned Bulgaria’s Finance Minister Temenuzhka Petkova that the country’s euro adoption process could be suspended, according to BGNES, citing Nova TV.
"Everyone wants positions – in regulatory bodies and ministries," he emphasized.
Bulgaria's Strategic Role in the EU's Drone Wall Defense Initiative
When Politics Means Violence