Radev Wants to Split EU From Within ↗
Front page leadBulgarian President Rumen Radev is reportedly aiming to divide the European Union from the inside, according to a commentary piece.
Bulgaria
The front page of Sega, a Bulgarian news website, features a mix of domestic and international news. Top stories include a marathon blocking Sofia's center, a fire at an ammunition depot, and political appointments within the presidency. International news touches on AI ethics and Turkish military…
Bulgarian President Rumen Radev is reportedly aiming to divide the European Union from the inside, according to a commentary piece.
A marathon event is scheduled to cause traffic disruptions in the center of Sofia on Saturday evening.
AI company Anthropic has prevented its language model Claude from being used for the development of biological weapons.
The wife of Yavor Dachkov has been appointed as a presidential advisor focusing on foreign policy matters.
A fire has broken out at an ammunition depot belonging to 'EMKO' in the Gabrovo region.
The Consumer Protection Commission has received enhanced authority to combat business racketeering.
Authorities have sealed five unoccupied bungalows in the village of Baba Aliino.
Military convoys from Turkey are expected to transit through Bulgarian territory.
A significant portion of Bulgarian students, 30%, view school as a waste of time, according to PISA 2025 preliminary data.
While PISA 2025 results show a general decline, eight countries have demonstrated strong performance.
In response to weak PISA scores, the Bulgarian Ministry of Education will introduce new measures aimed at improving discipline in schools.
PISA 2025 results indicate a significant performance gap between wealthy and impoverished students in Bulgaria.
Political parties 'We Continue the Change' and 'Democratic Bulgaria' are questioning Vice President Yotova's decision to pardon a prominent drug trafficker.
An organized crime group allegedly set fire to 13 cars as part of a scheme to defraud insurers of €500,000.
Bulgaria's General Directorate for Combating Organized Crime (GDBOP) has arrested six customs officials for allegedly misappropriating goods intended for destruction.
A commentary piece criticizing the state of urban transport in Varna.
An article questioning why electricity bills remain high despite off-peak free usage periods.
A piece discussing potential changes or the end of a certain group, referred to as 'rabbits', within Bulgaria's Supreme Judicial Council.
A commentary contrasting Vice President Yotova with a figure named Gyurov, possibly in a political context.
A report or commentary reflecting on the Dobrudzha region one Friday later.
An opinion piece or commentary that seems to be critiquing nepotism.