What's happening in Europe?
Bulgaria
The Dnevnik front page features a mix of domestic and international news, with a focus on Bulgarian politics, including President Rumen Radev's accusations against the prosecution regarding political corruption. Other domestic stories cover the rules for personal bankruptcy registration and the…
Bulgarian President Rumen Radev has accused the prosecution service of obstructing investigations into political corruption, stating this at the beginning of a government meeting.
The registry for personal bankruptcy now has established rules, but the timeline for its operational launch remains uncertain.
Pressure exerted by Turkish President Erdogan has led to the emergence of a new opposition movement, significantly impacting the country's political scene.
FIFA President Gianni Infantino has proposed a new plan that could generate an additional $20 million for national federations, sparking debate about the World Cup's future.
An investigator stated that cameras inside the crashed bus showed unusual movements of the rear of the vehicle, according to witness Takov.
Russia has put Pavel Durov, the creator of Telegram, on its wanted list, accusing him of aiding terrorist activities.
Members of Parliament are discussing the proposal to hold the presidential elections on October 25th.
The morning broadcast of Dnevnik features discussions on anticipated changes, record-breaking temperatures, and a segment on poetry.
Central Europe is bracing for another heatwave with temperatures forecast to exceed 40 degrees Celsius.
