Fri, Feb 10 2012

One hundred and counting

Fri, Nov 06 2009 10:00 CET 2355 Views 1 Comment
One hundred and counting

GALLERY: Boiko Borissov, centre, awaits the moment that he and his ministers will be sworn in on July 27 to formally succeed the ousted tripartite coalition of which the architect was President Georgi Purvanov – who would emerge, not unsurprisingly, as the chief critic of Borissov’s Government.

Photo: Nadezhda Chipeva

One hundred and counting

TEAMWORK? Members of Borissov’s Cabinet had their first, and perhaps last, public disagreement when Finance Minister Simeon Dyankov’s proposal to put a moratorium on pension and salary hikes in the fiscal plan to 2013 was publicly criticised by Labour Minister Totyu Mladenov. Borissov privately called them to order, and publicly likened the spat to a domestic disagreement. ‘The husband wants to buy a car, the wife wants clothes. Does that mean they have to get a divorce?’ Borissov said.

Photo: Nadezhda Chipeva

12

  • Print
  • Send via email
  • Translate to
  • Share:

Comments

Anonymous michael Fri, Nov 06 2009 22:53 CET

god made the world in 7 days quote me i might be wrong but lets face it Boiko is making a differance i do hope he is genuine as the young born of Bulgaria need change and it is the parents now that have voted for him,he is a brave man to go up against all come on the common people


To post comments, please, Login or Register.


Please read the The Sofia Echo forum comments policy.

Looking back in anger

Government’s ‘difficult inheritance’ dominates Boiko Borissov’s discourse on reaching 100 days mark

The first 100

Boiko Borissov’s Government proved that decisions can be taken quickly and transparently

More in this category

In the land of blood, honey – and controversy

Mixed reception in the Balkans and abroad for Angelina Jolie’s directorial debut.

Behind the criminal curtain

Bulgaria, like the rest of eastern Europe, still has a poor image in the UK press.

The Bulgarian Orthodox Church: Angels and demons?

The State Security scandal is likely to prove damaging but not, ultimately, destructive.

The smell of ice

A cutting-edge guide to ice skating in Sofia and other cities.

Digital age spawns big brother bosses

Employers across Europe have read workers’ private emails and chat conversations by illegally using secret computer surveillance software.