Main Pension Reduced by Over 10% Due to Second Payment ↗
Front page leadThe main pension is set to decrease by more than 10% due to a second payment, impacting beneficiaries.
Bulgaria
The front page of Sega news website from Bulgaria features a mix of domestic and international news. Top stories include potential pension reductions, political intrigue involving a former GERB official, and a yellow code warning for dangerous heatwaves across Bulgaria. International news covers…
The main pension is set to decrease by more than 10% due to a second payment, impacting beneficiaries.
Fuel tanks in the Emirates are being protected by metal shields, indicating a focus on infrastructure security.
A political development suggests that Tsvetanov was allegedly repressed by the GERB party.
Taiwan's government plans to distribute $314 per citizen as an economic stimulus measure.
The current World No. 1 has decided to withdraw from the prestigious US Open tennis tournament.
A yellow code alert is in effect, warning of dangerous heatwaves across the country.
The Commission on Dossiers has revealed the initial list of State Security (DS) collaborators involved in public procurement.
Russia is reportedly using leverage over the S-400 missile system, the TurkStream pipeline, and the Akkuyu nuclear power plant to pressure Turkey.
A small power plant in Britain was reportedly shut down by Iranian hackers.
FC Levski has emerged as the sole leader in the First League, maintaining an undefeated record.
The President of Slovenia is under suspicion for alleged connections with Russian intelligence services.
The head of the Bulgarian National Bank (BNB) has called on banks to improve the quality of their lending practices.
The concept of 'fair' prices is criticized as a foolish idea that will result in racketeering and fines from the EU.
The idea that 'small is beautiful' is examined for its potentially dangerous impact on culture and politics.
A significant competition for substantial financial resources within the digital (gigabyte) sector is commencing in Bulgaria.
A report suggests that oligarchs have experienced a sense of relief, implying a change in circumstances favorable to them.
The process of energy transition is critically viewed as a series of myths rather than a clear path forward.
The introduction of religious education, potentially involving both Christian and Islamic prayers, in schools is a distant prospect.
The Bulgarian government plans to convert the former Notary building in Sofia into a youth center.
A political party (PB) is making electoral promises including the introduction of religion classes, new exams, and a significant increase in teacher salaries.
The Shipka monument and the narrow-gauge railway are being highlighted as 'cultural' priorities by the current government.