Survey: Majority of Bulgarians Support Euro Referendum And Would Vote Against Adoption Now
A recent survey by the "Myara" agency reveals that a majority of Bulgarians support the idea of holding a referendum on adopting the euro
The Bulgarian Socialist Party is gathering a non-official rally at Eagles Bridge in central Sofia in support of the scrapped Belene NPP project, according to reports circulating in social networks.
The socialists are said to intend taking advantage of recent rallies carried out at Eagles Bridge (Orlov Most) in the Bulgarian capital against Bulgaria's new controversial Forestry Act.
Besides the Forestry Act, ralliers, who on three consecutive days June 13-15 managed to block traffic at the central Sofia intersection, have protested what they see as deep flaws in Bulgarian political life.
In particular, they saw the new legislation as intended to service the interests of particular companies in the tourism and lumber industries.
An alternative rally is already being called in social networks against the reported Bulgarian Socialist Party rally, as many Occupy Eagles Bridge ralliers do not support the Socialists and are against nuclear energy.
Some Facebook users, who actively participated in the protests against the Forestry Act, are enraged against what they see as an attempt by the Socialists to hijack the protest for a cause they oppose.
According to their information, the Socialists will informally send members of their youth organization, who will attempt to take precedence over others, who will assemble at Eagles Bridge to protest a drastic rise in electricity prices.
The two rallies, if real, are expected to take place around 4-6 pm Tuesday.
The Bulgarian Socialist Party has already gathered 350,000 signatures out of 0.5 M needed to call a referendum in support of the Belene NPP project, reports ITAR-TASS.
After years of indecision, end of March Bulgaria's government officially gave up on Belene NPP, which it was supposed to build using the services of Russian company Atomstroyexport.
On Thursday, Bulgaria will experience predominantly sunny weather across most regions
In its latest publication, Eurostat—the statistical office of the European Union—revealed that the average actual weekly working time in the EU in 2024 stood at 36 hours for individuals aged 20 to 64, across both full-time and part-time employment.
The cost of essential foods in Bulgaria has risen by nearly 11% over the past year, as reported by the Commission on Commodity Exchanges and Markets
On May 14, Sofia will face major transportation disruption due to a strike by ground public transport workers.
In Bulgaria, more than 340,000 pensioners are employed under labor contracts
Bulgaria has achieved a solid ranking in the United Nations Human Development Index (HDI), coming in at 55th out of 193 countries
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