Bulgaria in his heart: A South African exile recalls
Thabang Makwetla, South Africa’s deputy defence minister who was hosted in exile in Bulgaria in the early 1980s, interviewed by The Sofia Echo Editor-in-Chief Clive Leviev-Sawyer.
Sat, May 25 2013
More than 100 results were found.
Thabang Makwetla, South Africa’s deputy defence minister who was hosted in exile in Bulgaria in the early 1980s, interviewed by The Sofia Echo Editor-in-Chief Clive Leviev-Sawyer.
Gallup International Association poll gives president Sarkisian’s party 44 per cent, while three main challengers alleged ‘machinations’ by ruling party in what – in contrast to 2008 – reportedly was a largely peaceful election.
Coalition around ruling Democratic Party has largest share of vote in Serbia's parliamentary election, according to exit polls.
Centre-right New Democracy is said by exit polls to have largest share of votes, but diminished even from its 2009 defeat, while socialists Pasok – the 2009 victors – gets somewhere around 14 to 17 per cent.
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.
The global food import bill in 2012 could decline to $1.24 trillion, down slightly from last year’s record of $1.29 trillion.
For the archaeologists, the site has presented more questions than answers, with those working on the site surprised not only by the size of the necropolis but also by the long period during which it was in use.
With less than a month to the BSP congress vote on the party leadership, neither candidate seems yet to have landed a killer blow.
Bring back the bone or Sliven will face Divine wrath, priest says.
No connection among three recent high-profile murders in the Bulgarian capital city, Sofia police directorate chief Valeri Yordanov said.
Currently, Roma are just less than five per cent of Bulgaria’s population, but in the age group to nine years old, 20.8 per cent of children are Roma.
Agreement, signed in January 2012, provides for joint military training programmes and exercises on the territory of Bulgaria and of Israel.
All the dogs that bit people last year were returned to the streets, report says, while Sofia mayor Fandukova says that the goal of reducing stray dogs by 95 per cent by 2016 is realistic.
After a month of talks with various political parties, Plevneliev issues calls for action against youth unemployment, energy inefficiency and urges an active investment recruitment policy.
Economy and Energy Minister had achieved nothing since July 2009 and the business forum farce in Qatar was the final straw, while the Health Minister quarreled with everyone, had no ideas and had mishandled the medicine prices issue, PM says.
The Kouneva factor, and the Stanishev – Purvanov tussle.
A fond memoir of the life and times of a certain English-language publication.
The path to EU candidate status – to say nothing of actual membership – is never without its complications.
Resentment on the part of ordinary Bulgarians on the basis of the perception that those on the public payroll are skimming off the cream by paying themselves lavish bonuses would be quite understandable.
Plan to expand categories of people to be checked for association with communist-era secret services.
Cabinet votes millions to aid flood-hit area and EU is also pitching in – but funding process could take time.
A dialogue is needed about how civil society responds in terms of gathering money and goods to help those in need.
Constitutional Court query on vital clause in law on disclosing former communist secret service collaborators
A presidential call for a promotional campaign, a legislative attempt at reform, and some signs of growth in hardy soil.
Sensible people in Central and Eastern Europe, of course, will not confuse Wilders and his ilk with the tradition of tolerance of which the Dutch justly can be proud.
The performance of the Government in actual delivery of assistance – money and equipment – and in aiding recovery in the coming months must be kept under the most careful scrutiny.
Tsvetanov announces reforms amid controversy about Bulgarian police brutality.
Debate should be democratic, indeed, but it also should be rational and factual.