Russian police storms Bulgarian state properties in Moscow
Bulgaria's Foreign Ministry says it is worried about the police raid that, according to the ministry, violated the property's diplomatic status
Sun, Nov 22 2009
About 27 results were found.
Bulgaria's Foreign Ministry says it is worried about the police raid that, according to the ministry, violated the property's diplomatic status
Jonathan Andersen argues that justice, however delayed, must be served, while Jamie Stokes argues that justice has failed in this instance.
A Polish politician recently suggested that Walesa would be a good candidate for the EU's new post
Ukraine has been hit hard by the swine flu epidemic, engendering panic in certain areas
The Czech Republic president, a prominent eurosceptic, was the final hurdle in the the Lisbon Treaty's ratification
Urging its citizens not to panic, Ukraine on November 3 closed down all schools nationwide for a week to avoid the spread of swine flu.
Vaclac Klaus, one of the bloc's most vociferous eurosceptics, now looks poised to sign the Lisbon Treaty
The tremor was between 5.9 and 5.5 on the Richter scale, according to separate reports
Some observers say the legislation significantly interferes in constitutional rights guaranteeing freedom of ownership, business and handling of property.
Every second person said they or their families have lost out from the regime change, while only 14 per cent consider themselves as having gained from establishment of the new system.
Main topics of discussion gravitated around bilateral trade, improvement of economic co-operation, reduction of carbon emissions and the ongoing Nato combat mission in Afghanistan
The Borissov – Papandreou talks were held during the European Council summit of heads of state and government in Brussels, and covered border checkpoints, trade and the Bourgas - Alexandroupolis pipeline.
With Bulgaria angered by what it sees as Macedonia’s territorial claims, some say that Sofia should use EU membership hopes as leverage against Skopje; but minister for Bulgarians abroad Bozhidar Dimitrov says Macedonia’s elite does not really want the country in the EU.
European Council approves deal with Czech president Vaclav Klaus opting out from a Lisbon Treaty provision, while Tony Blair’s prospects of the future post of European Council President are reportedly fading.
Romania says the number people diagnosed with the influenza in the country has reached 441 but fears that more cases have not been reported
Greek prime minister George Papandreou and his Macedonian counterpart Nikola Gruevski met for more than an hour in Brussels, agreeing that it was essential to find a solution to the dispute over the name Macedonia.
The Lisbon Treaty melodrama has exposed the myth that the European Union could operate by consensus
The euro area’s business climate indicator and economic sentiment indicator both increased in October 2009, the seventh consecutive month, the European Commission says.
Arrests in UK seaside town linked to real estate sales in Bulgaria
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) said on October 28 that it reached a "staff-level agreement" to lend Moldova the equivalent of $588 million over a period of three years.
Thefts and ongoing tension led to the wall being built to separate Roma and non-Roma communities
Belgrade and the International Monetary Fund have agreed ‘informally’ that Serbia’s 2010 budget deficit should be about four per cent, prime minister Mirko Cvetkovic has said.
Anna Domińska, Lech Walesa's daughter, claims that her father's biography, published by Arcana, offends her.
Agreements on extradition and mutual assistance in legal cases come into force at meeting in Washington DC between senior US and European Union officials.
Despite the downtrend Greece is still the third largest foreign investor country in Bulgaria after Austria and the Netherlands.