Fentanyl Enters Bulgaria’s Streets: Largest Seizure Yet Prompts Urgent Measures
In a major operation by the Prosecutor’s Office and the Directorate for Drug Control and Investigations, Bulgarian law enforcement seized two kilograms of fentanyl
A man throws gas cylinder from the balcony at police and crowds, reported Express.co.uk
Tension arose at dawn when police arrived in Piazza Indipendenza, Rome to empty a building that had been allegedly illegally occupied.
During the operation, officers were met with violent resistance from the migrants.
Stones were thrown at them and a short street fight ensued.
Two people were arrested.
Police were forced to use fire hydrants to avoid fires and flammable liquids being set on fire.
The Rome Police headquarters clarified that the intervention had become necessary after the group of migrants refused to leave the building.
The migrants have been forced to move because of reported presence of dangerous gas cylinders and incendiary devices in the occupied building.
A woman was hurt during the clash but Doctors without Borders members on the scene intervened to offer assistance.
The migrants involved in the accident have been processed in a local police station and moved to alternative lodging.
Tension has been growing in Italy over the high number of migrant arriving on Southern seaports from the North African coast.
North Macedonia’s Prime Minister Hristijan Mickoski declared on Wednesday that Bulgaria is pursuing a long-standing strategy aimed at erasing the Macedonian nation and identity
The European Parliament has adopted the report on North Macedonia, authored by Austrian MEP Thomas Waitz, without any mention of the “Macedonian language and identity”
Bulgarian MEP Tsvetelina Penkova, representing the Bulgarian Socialist Party, addressed Bulgaria’s forthcoming entry into the eurozone
Euro banknotes stand as a powerful symbol of European unity, with over 29 billion notes circulating across the continent, collectively worth more than €1.5 trillion
The European Commission has issued tailored recommendations to all EU member states, with its latest report on Bulgaria highlighting ongoing challenges and limited progress in critical areas
Prof. Valeri Dimitrov, economist and former chairman of the Court of Auditors, told Bulgarian National Radio that no country has experienced impoverishment after joining the eurozone
Borderless Bulgaria: How Schengen Benefits Are Transforming Trade and Logistics
Bulgaria's Mortality Rate Remains Highest in Europe