In an interview for BTA dedicated to the World Wetlands Day, February 2, ichthyologist Stoyan Mihov, chief expert at WWF Bulgaria, and Petar Yankov, conservation officer at the Bulgarian Society for ...

With the “Among High Lands” collection, Antonio Marras explored borders as lines dividing only on geopolitical maps; a ...

Forty years ago, the communist authorities in Bulgaria began a brutal repression of the country's ethnic Turkish community.

Media also has a role to play in responsible reporting and avoiding language that vilifies anyone based on their religion or ethnic background. As highlighted by the Australian Human Rights ...

Among those freed was an ethnic Bulgarian. The men, ranging from 24 to 60 years old, were in a dire state, many suffering from amputations, severe burns, tuberculosis, gangrene, and cancer ...

Ceremonies mark full membership of Bulgaria and Romania in Europe’s Schengen travel zone Although the coalition commands less MPs than the number needed for a majority, it was approved in a separate ...

SOFIA, Jan 16 (Reuters) - Bulgaria's parliament approved on Thursday a cabinet led by Rosen Zhelyazkov, a former parliament speaker, ending months of negotiations on the formation of a coalition ...

Bulgaria’s parliament on Thursday formally approved a coalition government led by the center-right GERB party which has pledged to restore financial stability and maintain a pro-European Union ...

Nay Maps is a South African actor born on 30th March 1989. He is the firstborn of three children born to the late Bishop Simeon Maphalala and his wife. Maps grew up alongside his two younger sisters ...

Share SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) — Bulgaria’s president on Wednesday mandated ... The proposed coalition commands 107 of the 240 seats in parliament, but the ethnic Turkish party Democracy, Rights and ...

[Getty Images/adrian825] SOFIA - Bulgaria aims to meet all US requirements to join the visa-free travel programme as early as 2026, the Bulgarian Foreign Ministry told Euractiv. Bulgaria is likely ...

The Construction Corps built much of Bulgaria's 20th-century infrastructure but was also used during the communist era to punish opponents of the regime and maintain control over ethnic minorities.