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.
Municipal councilors from "Blue Sofia" submitted a report in which they insist that the "St. Alexander Nevsky" square in Sofia should be renamed "St. Ivan Rilski". "The square is the most representative public space of the capital of Bulgaria,..
The European Commission has called on Bulgaria and 25 other EU countries to introduce a fast-track approval procedure for renewable energy projects. The new rules should have been in place by 1 July this year. The EC has launched infringement..
"Stolichen Avtotransport's accounts have been frozen since yesterday, according to mayor Vasil Terziev. He warned that if the company ceased operations, Sofia would be left without public transport. "Deputy Mayor for Finance Ivan Vasilev, like the..
For the first time in 38 years the population of Bulgaria has practically stopped its downward trend. In 2023 the decline is by a mere 0.3%, or just..
Bulgaria is growing more and more visible for businesses in the US, said Bulgaria’s President Rumen Radev at a briefing in New York after meeting with..
Renowned Bulgarian pianist Marta Deyanova has died in London at the age of 77, her son Martin wrote on Facebook. Marta Deyanova graduated from the..
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