Sat, Feb 04 2012
Part of the Svoge hydro power plant
Photo: Krassimir Yuskesseliev
The bank lifted immunity for the four on January 18 2011 to allow British and Russian authorities to carry out their investigation.
Two larger solar parks by Solarpro, with a combined capacity of 20MW, are scheduled to be built in 2010.
Currently, hydro power plants in Bulgaria are leaders in energy generation, but there is a 'realistic possibility that the water resources of the country will be expended'
Bulgaria and Romania plan to ask the European Commission to extend the deadline for the utilisation EU funds for the construction of the second bridge over the Danube between the two countries.
According to estimates, wind energy could account for 7.5 per cent of Bulgarian renewable energy supplies
Some passengers entitled to rerouting, the Hungarian airline says, announcing a shutdown after 66 years of operations.
As debate in Bulgaria heats up on the issue of shale gas exploration, a view against fracking from an environmental campaigner.
As debate in Bulgaria heats up on the issue of shale gas exploration, a view in favour of fracking from a geologist.
Bulgarian Cabinet's shale gas ban cuts off all oil and gas exploration drilling.
Proposed merger would create Bulgaria's third largest lender by merging EFG Eurobank subsidiary Postbank with Alpha Bank's branch in Sofia.

Stefan Apostolov is the new chief executive of CEZ Razpredelenie Bulgaria, the power transmission subsidiary of Czech energy company CEZ in the country. He replaces interim chief executive Ales Damm, who remains the chairperson of the CEZ Razpredelenie management board. Apostolov has 30 years of experience in the energy sector, joining CEZ in 2007 as director of customer service and was later appointed as head of business development. Apostolov has a master's degree in electric systems from the Belorussian National Technical University in Minsc, management diplomas from Open University London and New Bulgarian University, as well as a master's degree in business administration from Plovdiv University.

Lyubov Kostova was appointed country manager of British Council Bulgaria effective January 1, replacing Tony Buckby, who left in October 2011 to take a similar position at British Council Greece. Kostova has been with British Council Bulgaria for 11 years, as public communications manager and, since 2008, as the head of project and partnerships department. Prior to joining the British Council, Kostova was head of international activities at the National Academy for Theatre and Cinema Arts (NATFIZ). She has a degree in Indian studies from Kliment Ohridski Sofia University.

Alexander Albin has been appointed chief executive of fuel distributor Rompetrol Bulgaria, replacing Nichita Sorin, who left to become chief executive of Rompetrol Gaz in Romania. Albin was previously chief executive of Rompetrol Georgia. He has more than 15 years of experience in the oil and gas industry; prior to joining Romania's oil group Rompetrol in 2008 as an adviser, he oversaw operations at Atyrau refinery in Kazakhstan, owned by Rompetrol's parent company KazMunaiGaz. He previously held top management positions at two other leading Kazakh oil and gas companies.

Valentina Dikanska is the new general manager of chemical industry giant BASF subsidiary in Bulgaria, taking over from Herbert Fisch, BASF vice president for Southeastern Europe. Dikanska, who started her career as an expert in the Finance Ministry, joined BASF Bulgaria as director of finance and administration in 2002. She becomes the first Bulgarian to hold the top management position in the company in its 40-year history on the Bulgarian market. Dikanska holds a master's degree in economics from the University for National and World Economy in Sofia.
12.78 per PP?
Are they sure they got the numbers right? This is the cost of just one turbine and maintenance for an year.