Fri, Mar 12 2010
Bulgaria has made progress in the acceptance of European legislation, though some requirements have not been met yet, European Integration Minister Gergana Gruncharova said.
Though the country still has a lot of work to do, it is moving in the right direction. The percentage of measures that have not been implemented yet decreased from 27 to 23.5 per cent, Gruncharova said.
Within a month Bulgaria accepted 14 directives and 11 are to be ratified.
Bulgaria still lacks information on the upcoming European Commission report on its reform progress to be issued in the end of May.
"I expect objective and impartial text on everything that happened in the justice and home affair sector and the respective notes and recommendations," Gruncharova said.
Gruncharova said that she was hoping for constructive criticism on which the Justice Ministry could base its plans for further reforms.
By posting a comment, you are deemed to have read and agreed to our
Acceptable Use Policy.
Viktor Yanukovych needed little more than two weeks in power to consolidate control over parliament, get his top choice as prime minister and to assemble a new Cabinet of Ministers.
New Ukrainian prime minister Mykola Azarov seen as loyal to president Viktor Yanukovych.
The EU’s External Action Service, the bloc’s new corps of diplomats, is meant to be a unified voice on foreign policy. The problem is that everyone wants the final say.
Crisis pushes shoppers to seek better prices online
Physicist qualifies a BBC article reporting on a 12 month shutdown of the LHC citing safety concerns as 'lazy journalism'.