Before President Radev’s meeting with the Central Election Commission, which is part of the pre-election consultations, Bulgaria’s head of state addressed the media.
"Let's be fair. I have received ideas and suggestions that voting should continue for two days. This is not my idea. It needs to be discussed. There are people who think this way. Let the mayors say what problems they would face if we move towards this option", said President Radev.
He was adamant that he was not launching the idea of voting in two days. The correct coverage of information, not interpretations, benefits the citizens, President Radev said further
Protesting Serbian students to cycle 1,300km to Strasbourg A group of 80 protesting students and other people from four Serbian universities – in Novi Sad, Belgrade, Niš and Kragujevac started cycling from the campus of..
Protests in Turkey continue after Istanbul mayor's arrest Mass protests in Turkey continue after Istanbul mayor Ekrem İmamoğlu was arrested on March 19. Nearly 1,900 people have been detained for participating in the..
Bulgaria's parliamentary crisis delayed for months the election of the heads of key regulatory bodies, such as the Energy and Water Regulatory Commission (EWRC) and the Constitutional Court. Now that the 51st National Assembly has formed a ruling majority..
Partly Cloudy
Clear