“The endeavor to fast-track the legislative process produces poor quality laws,” Assoc. Prof. Natalia Kiselova, lecturer in constitutional law said for the BNR. In her words the past decades have seen the establishment of lasting tendencies leading to poor-quality legislation in Bulgaria.
The share of bills submitted by individual MPs is currently approximately 70% as against 30% submitted by the government. Years ago it was the other way round. Practice in parliamentary countries with well-established traditions is for government bills to predominate, Assoc. Prof. Kiselova said.
“The expertise of government service officials is by far higher than the capacity of an individual member of parliament,” she added.
Romanian police and military personnel worked as mercenaries in Congo According to a report by the Romanian Ministry of the Interior, 11 of its employees worked as mercenaries in Congo while on sick leave, Digi24 reported. The Ministry..
Protesting Serbian students to cycle 1,300km to Strasbourg A group of 80 protesting students and other people from four Serbian universities – in Novi Sad, Belgrade, Niš and Kragujevac started cycling from the campus of..
Protests in Turkey continue after Istanbul mayor's arrest Mass protests in Turkey continue after Istanbul mayor Ekrem İmamoğlu was arrested on March 19. Nearly 1,900 people have been detained for participating in the..
sunshine, cloud, rain and thunder
Partly cloudy, chance of rain
Overcast, rain