Survey: Bulgarians Want Stability but Doubt Government’s Full Term
A new Trend agency survey reveals that nearly half of Bulgarians prefer the current government to continue its mandate rather than holding early elections
Bulgaria's Prime Minister, Boyko Borisov, declared Saturday he supports making religious education in schools mandatory.
Borisov spoke in the Black Sea capital Varna, during a mass at the newly built St. Prokopiy Varnenski temple, saying the process of aligning religious curriculum and preparing teachers would be long and complex.
The mass was served by the Varna Bishop Kiril in the presence of guests from the Romanian and US Orthodox churches. He said the biggest threat for Bulgaria was atheism and only faith can rescue Bulgarian people.
The cabinet of the ruling, center-right Citizens for European Development of Bulgaria, GERB, party made a donation of BGN 15 000 for the temple. Kiril gave Borisov an icon and an honorary certificate.
A Ukrainian family donated a gold plated cross.
Borisov promised that the temple's crypt will be finished by June next year and that BGN 150 000 for it will be slated in the 2012 State budget.
"I believe that our tactics of not counting mosques, but how many new churches we have built is the only right one," the PM said.
He further commented for the media that it was very important for mayors of the country's largest cities to have good connections with the cabinet in order to benefit the local municipalities and announced that EUR 35 M have been secured from the World Bank to be invested in Varna and the Varna Region.
Why Proper Essay Structure Matters for Academic Success
Master the Art of Writing Engaging Essay Introductions: Essential Tips for Students
Bulgarian student Kaloyan Geshev has set a new world record in speed mathematics
A recent survey conducted by the sociological agency "Myara" reveals that a significant majority of Bulgarians support strict regulations in schools
A private higher education institution in Bulgaria has been exposed as a front for illegal migration rather than an actual university
An increasing number of British students are choosing to study medicine in Bulgaria as competition for places at UK universities
Bulgaria's Perperikon: A European Counterpart to Peru's Machu Picchu
Bulgarians Among EU's Least Frequent Vacationers, Struggling with Affordability