56% of the Bulgarian citizens believe that legislative acts such as the Counter-Terrorism Act are rather useful, a public opinion survey made by Gallup International Balkan between July 14 and 19 shows. 32% of the surveyed nationals said that similar acts rather restrain the rights of the citizens. The younger respondents are more sensitive on topics such as freedom and the elderly people are more sensitive on issues such as order protection. According to the sociologists, most Bulgarian citizens are inclined to delegate the authorities the right to enforce the law in a radical manner, although they do not feel strong respect to the authorities.
On the day of the third boycott of large retail chains their turnover increased by over 1 million euros, according to data from the National Revenue Agency. A day earlier, traders reported revenue of over 12,7 million euros, while on..
Acting Prosecutor General Borislav Sarafov requested lifting the immunities of MPs Bozhidar Bozhanov and Kiril Petkov from “We Continue the Change – Democratic Bulgaria”. A day earlier, he took the same action against four MPs from..
Five centres for educational, social and health services are being established in small towns as part of the programme "Promoting Justice: Health and Inclusive Education for All - ZOV 2", funded by the Bulgarian-Swiss Cooperation Programme. The..
Foreign Minister Georg Georgiev today received at the Foreign Ministry Susan Falatko, who arrived in Sofia a few days ago as Charge d'Affaires of the U.S...
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has advised Bulgarian citizens to avoid traveling to Greece because of a planned national strike today. The Foreign Ministry..
The number of pensioners in January this year increased by 15,630 people, or 0.8%, compared to the first month of the previous year, the National Social..
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