Podcast in English
Text size
Bulgarian National Radio © 2024 All Rights Reserved

Receiving information about corruption from other countries undermines the country’s international prestige: Caretaker PM Stefan Yanev

Caretaker Prime Minister Stefan Yanev
Photo: BGNES

“The list of individuals and companies compiled after the USA announced it was imposing sanctions under the Global Magnitsky sanctions programme aims to minimize the risks to this country - politically and economically,” Caretaker Prime Minister Stefan Yanev stated during the segment of today’s Security Council meeting that was open to the media.

“We must protect the state-owned companies from the imposition of financial sanctions! To do this we must prevent bank transactions towards the individuals under investigation so as to prevent the blocking of businesses and state–owned companies.”

Stefan Yanev called on the new parliament to adopt a law that will regulate such a sanctions regime. The Bulgarian prime minister pointed out that receiving information about corruption from other countries is an extremely worrying sign for the country’s international prestige, BNR’s Tsvetelina Stoyanova reports. 



Последвайте ни и в Google News Showcase, за да научите най-важното от деня!
Listen to the daily news from Bulgaria presented in "Bulgaria Today" podcast, available in Spotify.

More from category

Vice President Iliana Iotova: "Because of the changes in the Constitution, MPs are unable to elect Parliamentary Speaker"

Vice President Iliana Iotova pointed out that the changed texts in the Constitution have turned against their creators.  Yotova told journalists that "because of these changes in the Constitution, the Speaker of the National Assembly cannot be..

published on 11/21/24 4:45 PM

Bulgaria is among the first in the EU in new car registrations

New car sales in Bulgaria in October increased three times more than the average for the European Union , where the purchase of new cars is only 1.1%.  According to the Association of European Automobile Manufacturers, 75.9% of cars registered in..

published on 11/21/24 3:45 PM

Teachers in Bulgaria ready to go on strike, demand pay rise

77 per cent of those employed in Bulgaria's secondary education system are ready to go out on strike demanding a pay rise in the sector, according to a national survey by Podkrepa trade union. Half of those surveyed are in favour of a nation-wide..

published on 11/21/24 1:30 PM