Send to Kindle
"Peshtera" is a leading Bulgarian producer of high quality wines and high-alcoholic drinks. Photo by BGNES
Bulgarian alcoholic beverage maker "Peshtera" denies any interest in getting involved in media business, the company's press office informs Thursday in a statement to the media.
The company says their name was mentioned in an unacceptable and incorrect way.
"We cannot understand why we are mentioned in a dispute between business partners over a deal we have nothing to do with and we strongly object it. We firmly declare we have not acquired, we do not own, and we have not been offered a single share in Media Group Bulgaria. The publishing business has never been among out interests," the statement reads.
The company firmly denies having any relations with Hristo Grozev or any of his firms, saying they have been in touch with the media group only for advertisements, and their contracts have been signed long before the editions changed hands from WAZ to Grozev and Pavlov.
"Peshtera" further demand an end of the speculations and negative insinuations, otherwise they will seek legal means for defense and protection, they say.
We need your support so Novinite.com can keep delivering news and information about Bulgaria! Thank you!
Over 200 job places will be created in the pharmaceutical factory in Peshtera under the Juncker Plan, the Mayor of the Municipality, Nikolay Zaychev, told Focus Radio.
The Bulgarian municipality of Peshtera declared on Tuesday a partial state of emergency due to landslides, which are hampering the access to the resort Saint Constantine in the Rhodope mountains.
Bulgaria's prosecutors have unexpectedly put an end to the trial for tax evasion and money laundering against major businessmen and media moguls Ognyan Donev and Lyubomir Pavlov, citing lack of evidence.
A human rights NGO, the Bulgarian Helsinki Committee, has filed a complaint to the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) regarding the sexist advertising of a local alcoholic beverage.
From The New York Times
European Commission Vice President Neelie Kroes demands to meet with all relevant media players in Bulgaria when she travels to Sofia in September it has been made clear.
As the May holidays mark the onset of sea tourism, Bulgarians and foreigners preparing for their annual getaways are facing a stark reality: trips this year will come with a heftier price tag
Sofia, the vibrant capital of Bulgaria, is experiencing a surge in its economic landscape, surpassing the average European standard of living, according to senior researcher Peter Ganev from the Institute for Market Economics
Mounting uncertainty looms over Bulgaria's anticipated entry into the Eurozone, with officials cautioning that the prospect may be delayed amidst persisting inflation challenges
In an unexpected turn, Bulgaria and Turkey have been notably absent from the list of the ten cheapest European summer destinations for British tourists
According to the latest data released by the National Statistical Institute, Bulgarian household incomes experienced a remarkable surge in 2023, reaching an average of BGN 10,846 per household member.
The National Statistical Institute's latest report unveils a marginal annual increase in the income of Bulgarians in 2023 compared to their expenses, marking a reversal of the trend observed in 2022
UN Happiness Report: Bulgaria's Astonishing Leap in Rankings
Bulgaria: 3 Regions With Lowest Life Expectancy - EU Report 2022
