Sofia Globe News Today

The Bulgarian Parliament has overridden the President's veto on the agreement on the supply of old armored personnel carriers (APCs) to Ukraine, ratified by parliament earlier, The Sofia Globe reports.

The National Assembly of Bulgaria, on December 8, voted to override the veto imposed by President Rumen Radev on the agreement between the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Bulgaria and the Ministry of Defense of Ukraine on the supply of Soviet-era armored personnel carriers (APCs) to Ukraine, ratified by parliament last month. — Ukrinform.

Bulgarian law enforcement has shut down a criminal network that supplied dual-use goods to Russia, which were then used in the war against Ukraine, Bulgarian outlet The Sofia Globe reported on Oct. 10.

Bulgarian law enforcement has shut down a criminal network that supplied dual-use goods to Russia, which were then used in the war against Ukraine, Bulgarian outlet The Sofia Globe reported on Oct. 10.

The Defense Committee of the Bulgarian parliament has approved a draft decision on the transfer of S-300 anti-aircraft missiles in need of repair to Ukraine, so that Ukrainians can bring them into a suitable for use in air defense, The Sofia Globe agency reports.

The primary reason for the need to transfer the missiles, argued Parliamentary Defense Committee Head Hristo Gadzhev, was the missiles were too old to be of use to the Bulgarian military, and that even their original manufacturer would be unable to repair them.

Key updates on Sept. 27: * Guardian: Ukraine sends letter to G7 on use of Western parts in Shahed drones * Bulgarian parliament approves providing Ukraine with S-300 missiles * Media: Germany investigating possible Russian war crimes in Ukraine * Ukraine's military confirms Wagner fighters return to front * Official: Russia starts building railway links

A letter from the Ukrainian government to G7 nations says that some of the components used in the manufacture of Shahed-type drones come from companies based in the West, The Guardian reported on Sept. 27. The letter alleges that more than 50 electrical components originally stemmed from companies located in countries allied with Ukraine and involved in the sanctions coalition.

Even the Islamic Revolutionary Guard can't stop the activists.

Bulgaria’s National Assembly approved a decision to lift the ban on the imports of various foodstuffs from Ukraine after September 15. — Ukrinform.