Burgas or Gabrovo to be European Capital of Culture, surprising critics ↗
Front page leadDespite criticism, the Bulgarian cities of Burgas or Gabrovo are set to be named European Capitals of Culture, a decision that has surprised many.
Bulgaria
The Sega news website from Bulgaria features a mix of domestic and international news. Top stories include potential European Capitals of Culture, a controversy at Sofia's parks, and a crackdown in the education ministry. Economic news covers the Kozloduy nuclear power plant and US sanctions on…
Despite criticism, the Bulgarian cities of Burgas or Gabrovo are set to be named European Capitals of Culture, a decision that has surprised many.
Sofia will not immediately impose fines for unauthorized celebrations in parks, indicating a more lenient approach to public gatherings.
The Ministry of Education has initiated a discreet reshuffling of personnel across various regions, sparking speculation about its motives.
The operational capacity of the Kozloduy Nuclear Power Plant has been decreased by 6%, a development with potential implications for energy supply.
The United States has once more prolonged the deadline for the sale of Lukoil, signaling ongoing complexities in the energy sector.
Tennis star Alcaraz is making his comeback to the sport at the upcoming US Open tournament.
Greeks are expressing discontent with the perceived "Bulgarian Riviera" and the prevalence of undeclared tourism activities along the coast.
Popular Bulgarian figure Slavi Trifonov is reported to have over 4.5 million euros deposited in a bank account.
A significant competition is emerging within the country focused on the lucrative market of digital data and technology.
The report suggests that influential wealthy individuals, referred to as oligarchs, are experiencing a period of reduced pressure or concern.
The process of shifting to renewable energy sources is depicted as a long and complex journey filled with unrealistic expectations and misinformation.
The integration of religious education or discussion in schools, referencing both Christian and Islamic prayers, faces significant challenges and is a distant prospect.
Plans for constructing a new ski lift in Knyazhevo appear to be stalled and unlikely to be realized.
The article argues that the political opposition to President Radev needs to adopt more extreme measures to survive and remain relevant.
The article suggests that sports are not a priority for the political entity referred to as 'PB' (likely a political party or bloc).
The authorities are reportedly prioritizing the preservation and development of the Shipka monument and the narrow-gauge railway as cultural assets.
The Bulgarian government plans to convert the former Notary building in Sofia into a youth center.
The political entity 'PB' has outlined its educational platform, including the introduction of religion classes, new examinations, and a significant salary increase for teachers.
The Prosecutor's Office is investigating the General Directorate for Combating Organized Crime (GDBOP) regarding its reasons for checking Delyan Peevski.
Individuals described as Roma troublemakers are reportedly involved in educating local communities on fire prevention measures.
Former Prime Minister Boyko Borissov was informed by Austrian authorities about potential threats originating from Iran.
Municipalities are using a lottery system involving children to allocate free transportation services.
Several high-ranking officials who served during the tenures of former prosecutors Ivan Geshev and Borislav Sarafov have been nominated for positions in the Supreme Judicial Council.
A strong smell of ammonia has permeated the city of Dimitrovgrad, causing concern among residents.