Ти си това, което четеш
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. One would think the immediate weeks after the elections would tone down the most outrageous undertakings. But the main parties in Parliament keep at it all the same. On one of the two days Movements for Rights and Freedoms (DPS) MP Delyan Peevski stepped foot in
. Tsvetanov was at the heart of the Apartmentgate scandal. He resigned his post from Parliament, but kept his other key positions within GERB structures. At the beginning of the campaign it was clear that Borissov is taking over, while Tsvetanov kept away from the spotlight: it was
Parliament candidate Delyan Peevski, who nobody had seen in public for the last year, except for a single day in the Bulgarian Parliament, finally made a public appearance. The investigative site Bivol.bg recently published passenger manifests, which showed that Peevski is
[div class='center_orange']Commentary:[class='center_orange' div] The pressure cooker that is Boyko Borissov before elections GERB is on high alert coming up to the last week before the campaign for European Parliament. Borissov is at the
[div class='center_orange']Commentary:[class='center_orange' div] #ApartmentGate lingers still: Borissov unofficially takes over the campaign from Tsvetan Tsvetanov Tsvetan Tsvetanov, who had to resign his seat in Parliament amid the revelations he
municipalities. This was the reason it tured out that the Grand Mufty had 8 million in outstanding debts, mainly in social security taxes. The Movement of Rights and Freedoms pushed GERB to table a bill to ultimately pardon the debts, which Parliament passed. This stirred much public
European Parliament. Mediapool sources told Mediapool back then that the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe did not approve of Peevski becoming MP. This was only a year after Peevski was appointed head of the State Agency for National Security, which spiked over-year
='center_orange']In other news:[class='center_orange' div] PM Boyko Borossov blocks Tsvetan Tsvetanov’s attempt to get back in Parliament as consultant After PM Boyko Borissov’s Number-Two, Tsvetan Tsvetanov was made to resign his seat in
only for the time being, as a plan “B” seems to be in the works: GERB introduced an amendment to Parliament Friday that would drop the requirement for the head of the Anticorruption Commission to hold a law degree. There is no apparent reason for the change except
[div class='center_orange']Commentary:[class='center_orange' div] Tsvetan Tsvetanov resigns his seat in Parliament amid apartment scandal but admits to no wrongdoing Tsvetanov will keep his other two key posts in the party, so he has left but remains
company received the permits and began construction but then nearly lost them because they were nearing their expiration date. Just in the nick of time, GERB introduced some key amendments to Parliament, which ultimately saved the project. And apparently, Artex were fully aware of
[div class='center_orange']Commentary:[class='center_orange' div] Unhinged PM Boyko Borissov GERB fully relies on the movement for Rights and Freedoms (DPS) to provide a quorum in Parliament, after the Bulgarian Socialist Party decided to boycott
the smaller parliamentary parties and work towards the same goal. And this is the real crisis of the democratic process of the Bulgarian Parliament. It is not that there are groups putting forward Russian interests. It is that they all are, only some are open and proud for it
introducing a bill to Parliament, which opens the door for quick, easy and – most of all – cheap sale of bankrupt banks. This is obviously tailored to the assets of the bankrupt Corporate Commercial Bank for a fraction of their worth (more on that below) and apparently to
bound to allow it, for the sake of keeping them happy so they don’t decide to flip on Borissov and his party. This time though the dependency is, one, much more impactful and two, with real consequences to the democratic process. Last week Parliament
='center_orange']In other news:[class='center_orange' div] The Parliament passes amendments that render pointless majority element in elections The Parliament passed amendments to the Elections Act, which render pointless the majority element during
political rivals in Parliament, which hardly sets its goals higher than achieving something of a toning down. Otherwise, it’s all good. Worst yet: it represents – and it is the norm(al). Also, these opposing voices emanate from a fraction of the parliamentary parties
be expanded depends on the political processes in the country and the determination of the public to overcome this imitation of a government. If the next parliament assembles an unprincipled coalition in the name of power, this would be the last deal of cards under the
European Parliament in late spring and the local elections in the fall. Those will also help to determine the extent of damage to GERB’s electorate, as well as to see who has managed to best capitalize on it: the more likely ones for now are the parliamentary opposition, the
its plan to begin negotiations with Lockheed Martin to Parliament and received its support with 130 votes in favor, only 9 over the minimum threshold of 121; 84 voted against. The whole process took less than two weeks, an almost unprecedented level of efficiency in the
vote (please credit appropriately, as per description. UK Parliament @Jess__Taylor__ /Mark Duffy) pic.twitter.com/EojveD2tgk — Commons Press Office (@HoCPress) 15 януари 2019 г. Преди гласуването и проевропейски демонстранти, и брекзитъри се събраха
past several years. As a result, Bulgaria, who is a member of NATO since 2004 still uses the old soviet fighters MIG 29 and pays millions to Russia in maintenance and repair costs. The cabinet’s decision to purchase F-16’s now lies in the realm of Parliament, which
Anticorruption Commission. Parliament just passed the amendments before the New Year on second reading. The bill was introduced by the government in a swift move to try and neutralize a ruling by the Supreme Court of Cassations, according to which the Anticorruption Commission
borders the presumption of innocence in itself. But the commission reserves this right even after the court rules the assets have legitimate origins, thanks to the most recent amendments just passed in Parliament (pending to be enacted). Which makes the commission, without a doubt
; President Roumen Radev vetoes bill introducing ‘secret’ arrests President Roumen Radev vetoed the bill, which was introduced earlier to Parliament and which provides authorities the right to keep arrestees from contacting their families for up to 24 hours and up to
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