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
A totally unique brand new search engine named after notorious Bulgarian “businessman” Krasio the Black appeared online Monday.
The search engine is called “Krasyo” after Krasimir Georgiev – the man who is in the center of a large scale corruption scandal in Bulgaria’s judicial system. Georgiev was allegedly an intermediary offering the “sale” of top magistrate positions about EUR 200 000.
30 acting high-ranking Bulgarian magistrates, and 14 candidates for top positions (5 of whom already appointed), and 4 Members of Parliament have been exposed to have been in contact with Krasio after the scandal broke out. The case is still under investigation.
The unique new search engine named after Krasio is located at http://www.krasyo.net/. Once the user types a words, the engine automatically combines it with the name of Krasio (in Bulgarian) thus discovering related Internet content.
The search engine has interesting categories and subcategories such as “Rate of Pay for the Services”, “Everything about Krasio”, “Krasio for Everything”, “Krasio and the Magistrates”, “Krasio and the Politicians”.
The Krasio scandal started on June 18, 2009, when a member of the Bulgarian Supreme Judicial Council, Ivan Kolev, revealed information that “some guy called Krasio from Pleven” promised appointments to magistrate positions in exchange for EUR 200 000. Krasio was said to be able to “guarantee” the support of 8-13 members of a total of 27 members of the Council.
The Ministry of Interior has strengthened its technical fleet with the delivery of 30 new light-duty vehicles, commonly referred to as “banicharki,” intended for the maintenance and servicing of siren systems across regional and municipal structures
Two weeks after Bulgaria adopted the euro, tensions in the retail sector are growing as many stores continue to return change in levs rather than euros
Just two weeks after Bulgaria officially adopted the euro, the Consumer Protection Commission (CPCo) is handling an unprecedented volume of consumer reports.
On Thursday, Bulgaria will enjoy mostly sunny weather, though clouds are expected to increase from the northeast as the day progresses, according to the National Institute of Meteorology and Hydrology (NIMH).
Health experts in Bulgaria are advocating for the introduction of a tax on sweetened soft drinks as part of a broader effort to curb non-communicable diseases.
Bulgaria officially marked a symbolic milestone today with the validation of its first postage stamp for 2026, titled “Bulgaria in the Eurozone”.
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