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.
At a national meeting convened by acting Prosecutor-General Borislav Sarafo v to discuss the rise in public and domestic violence, it was declared that the Prosecutor's Office and the Ministry of the Interior would not tolerate such crimes. "Under my..
The clashes outside the Ivan Vazov National Theatre during the opening night of John Malkovich's production of Bernard Shaw's Arms and the Man have prompted 247 theatre organisations from 39 countries to appeal to the institutions of the European Union...
President Rumen Radev announced in Dobrich the launch of the 22nd edition of the "Bulgarian Christmas" charity campaign. The theme of the campaign is "Giving Hope to a Child in Need". The aim is to raise money for high-tech equipment for early..
By order of the Minister of Education and Science, Prof. Galin Tsokov, January 3, 2025, has been declared a non-school day for all schools in Bulgaria...
The coalition BSP-United Left, which placed fifth in the parliamentary elections held on October 27, is starting a series of negotiations to gather..
North Macedonia’s Foreign Minister Timčo Mucunski was heard in the European Parliament’s Foreign Affairs Committee. He..
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