Send to Kindle
dunavmost.com
Many people will also file complaints of violated rights following an order from the Minister of Health
"I think it is a good and reasonable option in connection with the tightening of measures and the green certificate to have a joint discussion with the Ministry of Labor and Social Policy and trade unions, for people who have not been vaccinated or have suffered in the first wave or asymptomatic "These people can't go to work tomorrow, how will this problem be solved?", Medical lawyer Hristina Nikolova commented to BNR.
"These issues are not resolved in our labor legislation - what kind of person will be led - self-excommunicated or something else - the Minister of Social Affairs must intervene. If people want to go to work but can't - I sought information from the MLSP website and I saw that there is no instruction on how to solve this issue.”
"We need to think about what to do," Nikolova told BNR’s Before All.
Hristina Nikolova also pointed out that the new order of the Minister of Health may lead to a higher percentage of those wishing to be vaccinated, but at the same time many people will decide to stay remotely at work until the winter to push themselves for several months, literally people will also file complaints.
"Because people will be harmed, for example, if you have a theater ticket for months, you can't go now, you also suffer property damage," she said.
/BNR
Bulgaria is seeing an unprecedented rise in the number of work permits issued to non-EU nationals, driven by a growing shortage of domestic labour
Bulgaria is experiencing a surge in both returning Bulgarians and incoming foreign workers
Over 60% of businesses in Bulgaria are open to hiring workers from non-EU countries
More than 50% of workers in Bulgaria’s coal industry are aged 50 or above, a recent skills analysis commissioned by the Ministry of Labour and Social Policy has revealed
Between 50,000 and 70,000 foreign workers may enter Bulgaria by the end of 2025 if the current pace of labor import continues
Foreign workers in Bulgaria are most commonly employed in the tourism, construction, and transport sectors
In Bulgaria, there have been no confirmed cases of influenza over the past week
Bulgaria has witnessed a dramatic surge in deaths linked to opioids, predominantly fentanyl
With the arrival of autumn, respiratory illnesses are once again on the rise across Bulgaria, with doctors noting a noticeable increase in COVID-19 infections
Prof. Iva Hristova, director of the National Center for Infectious and Parasitic Diseases, has forecast that Bulgaria is likely to see the peak of the flu season in the last week of January
Every October, as clocks are turned back one hour, many people welcome what they see as an “extra hour of sleep.”
The number of respiratory infections in Bulgaria is climbing and has already matched figures from the same period last year
Bulgaria's Strategic Role in the EU's Drone Wall Defense Initiative
When Politics Means Violence
