Sat, May 26 2012
The Turkish police said that one of the objects stolen from the Ushak museum over a year ago might have been smuggled into Bulgaria.
The stolen object was a brooch shaped as a mythical winged creature and was considered as the most valuable piece in the treasure of ancient Lydian king Croesus, 24 Chassa reported.
The golden brooch was stolen from the museum together with an ancient coin dating from sixth century BC. The thieves replaced the original objects with their cheap duplicates, which is a common practice, especially in poorly protected local museums, 24 Chassa said.
Bulgaria's National Museum of History director Bozhidar Dimitrov said that to his knowledge there were no potential buyers of the brooch in the country. He said he was sure that once adequate description of the brooch was provided, the police and Interpol would easily find it. Chances to find the stolen object were greater if it were offered on the black market.
The funding is provided under the foreign military sales programme of the US army's Program Executive Office of Simulation, Training and Instrumentation.
The UK nationals were arrested after throwing beer bottles at people after being refused entry to a restaurant that had closed for the night.
Restoration and development projects include Madara Horseman, Arbanassi fortress, Magura cave.
Simeon Saxe-Coburg and his spouse Margarita opened a new heating and insulation system at the Tsar Ferdinand Hospital for Pulmonary Diseases in Iskrets, a project implemented thanks to the Embassy of the Sovereign Order of Malta in Sofia and the Nando Peretti Foundation.
According to the law's provisions, the commission will have the power to investigate individuals without prior notification and would not require a criminal conviction in order to launch an investigation.