"Initially, there was only the Bulgarian school "Peyo Yavorov" in Yerevan, which maintained the relationship between the two nations, relatively recently the Bulgarian Embassy in Yerevan has also been opened," journalist Tsvetana Paskaleva tells us. She has been living and working in the Asian country for more than 30 years. She hosts her own show on the Armenian public television, but as a Bulgarian she never ceases to be excited and follows everything that is happening in her homeland. "Besides, I am on the election commission at the embassy. I also have this responsible mission and I am extremely trusted by the Bulgarian Embassy," Tsvetana Paskaleva explains to Radio Bulgaria.

"I am interested in everything related to Bulgaria and no matter what time I go to bed at night, the computer is with me next to my bed and until I read all the news in the Bulgarian press and who said what - I do not fall asleep. For me my heart beats in the Bulgarian rhythms. Election fatigue is more for the people of Bulgaria because you have this inconvenience of changing ministers and governments and there are no programmes to be followed by the governments and the parliament. Naturally, this affects the Bulgarian citizens and also the image of our country.  I wish to see unity in our country, honesty and responsibility of our politicians."

The most important thing now, according to the Bulgarian journalist in Armenia, who has covered the series of military conflicts in Nagorno-Karabakh, is to have peace and to keep a balance in the politicians' messages.