'Iron Lady' Sanae Takaichi Becomes Japan's First Woman Prime Minister
Japan's Liberal Democratic Party President Sanae Takaichi was elected Prime Minister by parliament on Tuesday, becoming the country’s first woman to hold the position
Musala Soft, a leading Bulgarian software company, announced it is participating in a project for leading Qatar telecom QTel.
Experts of Musala Soft, in conjunction with partners from US-based TIBCO, are working to improve and integrate functionalities in the QTel system.
Musala Soft president Elena Marinova comments that this is a part of an expansion campaign to the Middle East and the rest of Asia.
"The global economic environment is a stimulus for controlled investment and diversification of business to new regions such as the Near East and Japan," said Marinova.
As part of that campaign, Musala workers participated in the EU ICT Business Mission in Tokyo in September and will take part in GITEX 2010 in Dubai over this week.
Musala Soft specializes in business integration platforms and the management of business processes, and has worked for telecoms such as Vivacom, M-Tel, mobilkom austria group, and Swisscom. It also develops mobile phone applications using different operational systems.
Fuel prices in Bulgaria have been gradually rising over the past three weeks
Ivaylo Penchev, entrepreneur and founder of Walltopia, declared that Bulgaria is no longer a viable location for his company due to high labor costs
Bulgarian banks are preparing for the New Year by ensuring that all ATMs will be stocked with euros starting January 1
Bulgaria’s retailers are increasingly facing an unusual but growing challenge – customers arriving with jars full of small coins to pay their expenses
Burgas Airport will close for major renovation, with operations set to resume on May 1
Bulgaria cannot legally impose a ban on fuel exports, according to Nikola Yankov, former Deputy Minister of Economy and former Bulgarian representative for Lukoil
Bulgaria's Strategic Role in the EU's Drone Wall Defense Initiative
When Politics Means Violence