Bulgaria’s Premier Boyko Borissov expressed great concern about the recent developments in the Black Sea and called on the countries to show prudence and refrain from actions that would trigger a military conflict. Sailing warships into the Black Sea would inevitably result in a huge crisis, Premier Borissov said in connection with information of foreign media that the USA intended to sail more warships into the Black Sea in relation to the Russia-Ukraine conflict. Possible military conflict would impede the negotiations about diversification and fulfillment of the Turkish Stream gas pipeline project and would affect negatively tourism which is very important for Bulgaria’s economy. Premier Borissov told journalists at the Bulgarian National Assembly that the Black Sea must be used for tourism, gas pipeline projects and sailing.
As of next year, use of solid fuels for domestic heating in buildings which are part of central heating and gas supply networks will be banned in nine Sofia regions, Deputy Mayor of Sofia Nadezhda Bobcheva announced at the opening of a round table..
“ There will only be negotiations among party leaders if they are for the formation of a ruling majority and a regular government,” GERB party declared at a briefing after a meeting of GERB’s executive commission, in regard to a possible meeting..
For the 13th consecutive year, homeless people in the town of Ruse will receive a free hot meal during the winter months. The social kitchen of the Bulgarian Red Cross opens its doors again in the biggest Bulgarian city on the Danube River. It has a..
The flu season is expected to peak at the end of December and the beginning of January. In an interview with BNT, general practitioner Dr. Gergana..
After the meeting with his Vietnamese counterpart Luong Cuong in Hanoi, President Rumen Radev emphasized that Bulgaria will continue to support efforts..
As of next year, use of solid fuels for domestic heating in buildings which are part of central heating and gas supply networks will be banned in nine..
+359 2 9336 661