The Climate Crisis is a Health Crisis – And the European Region is in the Hot Seat
New commission will offer pragmatic and cost-effective health sector solutions to address climate change
Across Europe, the tradition of "Dry January" has cemented its place as an annual event, spearheaded by the growing popularity of the sobriety movement, especially among the younger demographic.
The call for a booze-free month resonates widely, drawing attention for the promised perks such as increased energy, substantial savings, and improved sleep quality. This movement has been embraced by millions, with its message transcending borders.
Globally, this abstinence trend has been found to significantly spike soft drink sales by up to 33% during the first month of the year, marking a noticeable shift in consumer behavior toward healthier choices.
In the UK alone, a staggering 8 million individuals participate in the "sober" month of January, encouraging efforts to expand this initiative to more nations worldwide.
Renowned actor Sir Anthony Hopkins, a steadfast advocate for sobriety, celebrates 48 years of alcohol abstinence. Each January 1st, he takes to social media to encourage people to refrain from alcohol consumption, citing it as the best decision of his life.
While the movement gains traction globally, its popularity among Bulgarians remains uncertain, given the country's calendar rich in name days.
At a meeting of EU permanent representatives held in Brussels, several member states put forward a proposal to impose restrictions on the movement of Russian diplomats across the European Union
This week, the European Union celebrates a landmark moment in its history - the 40th anniversary of the Schengen Agreement
President Rumen Radev’s recent statement that 18 of the 27 EU member states held referendums on their accession under the condition of adopting the euro does not hold up against the facts
Bank of Greece Governor Yannis Stournaras has once again voiced his support for elevating the euro’s role in the global financial system
Latvian MEP Ivars Ijabs from the "Renew Europe" group believes that Bulgaria’s plans to adopt the euro are a positive move, both for its citizens and its economy
Thousands of people gathered in Budapest on Tuesday in a protest against the government of Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban
Borderless Bulgaria: How Schengen Benefits Are Transforming Trade and Logistics
Bulgaria's Mortality Rate Remains Highest in Europe