Sun, Nov 22 2009
Angel Hristov, second from the left, and Plamen Galev on their way out of Sofia central prison escorted by their lawyers
Photo: Anelia Nikolova
Doganisation and Galevisation entered Bulgaria’s political lexicon in the run-up to the July 5 2009 parliamentary elections.
Sofia City Court ruled on June 27 that Ivanov, also known as Baretata, would not yet be released following his registration as a polling station representative.
The Galevi case could further undermine Bulgaria’s image abroad
After the example of the "Galevi brothers" who were set free on bail to stand for Parliament, the Order, Lawfulness, Justice party is seeking a change in the law
Defendant running for Parliament puts a case involving EU funds' embezzlement on hold despite his party's wish to remove him from its election ticket.
Plamen Galev and Angel Hristov, commonly referred as the "Galevi brothers", were set free from Sofia central prison on 50 000 leva bail each on June 16. They were released after both were registered as candidates for Parliament ahead of the July 5 elections.
On the same day when the prosecution submitted the indictment against Plamen Galev, the regional election committee in Kyustendil announced it had accepted his registration for national elections.
Plamen Galev, facing charges of intimidation, decides to 'answer the call' of his compatriots and stand in Bulgaria’s July 5 2009 parliamentary elections.
Controversial ‘Galevi brothers’ - both under arrest - can escape justice for 20 days if they stand for Parliament
The European Commission is taking Bulgaria to court for delays in providing Sofia with adequate waste disposal facilities.
James Warlick is the spouse of Mary Warlick, director of the office of Russian affairs at the US state department, who has been nominated to serve as ambassador to Serbia
Bulgaria’s Health Ministry announced on November 20 2009 that the flu epidemic declared two weeks earlier is at an end as rates of infection decline. The announcement coincides with reports of two deaths from A (H1N1) flu in Bulgaria.
Acting on allegations by Democrats for a Strong Bulgaria leader Ivan Kostov, prosecutors and Government officials are to probe deals by which Movement for Rights and Freedoms leader Ahmed Dogan acquired various properties.
Prosecutors allege that a deal agreed by the former defence minister caused losses of 12.9 million leva.
Dont forget Romania, another joke with the wrong people laughing! One wonders what the EU thought when they pulled them into the club? But with Italy and France showing what sort of leaders are " possible" where is the big difference? Isnt the dream of every criminal to wear a white vest?
Amazing that this is possible.
Bulgaria: Once again the biggest joke of the EU !