poll by
Alpha Research has found that 63.2 per cent of Bulgarians disapprove of the refusal by cable television presenter
Slavi Trifonov’s TISP political party to seek to form a government.
The
poll was done for Bulgarian National Television’s weekly Referendum programme and the results were shown a day after Trifonov announced the decision and the night before his prime minister-designate, Antoaneta Stefanova, received the mandate and immediately handed it back.
Alpha Research said that 35.9 per cent of those polled approved of the TISP decision, with a fraction undecided.
According to the procedure set out in the constitution, head of state President Roumen Radev may now hand the mandate to a parliamentary group of his choice.
A poll by Alpha Research has found that 63.2 per cent of Bulgarians disapprove of the refusal by cable television presenter Slavi Trifonov’s ITN political party to seek to form a government.
The poll was done for Bulgarian National Television’s weekly Referendum programme and the results were shown a day after Trifonov announced the decision and the night before his prime minister-designate, Antoaneta Stefanova, received the mandate and immediately handed it back.
Alpha Research said that 35.9 per cent of those polled approved of the ITN decision, with a fraction undecided.
According to the procedure set out in the constitution, head of state President Roumen Radev may now hand the mandate to a parliamentary group of his choice.
One of my first introductions to Bulgarian cooking was lyutenitsa, the country’s ubiquitous roasted red pepper and tomato spread, which is served at all times of day with everything from toast to rice to meat. I was 19 and falling in love with a lot of things at once: the person who would become my husband, the capital city of Sofia that would become my home, the Bulgarian foods like lyutenitsa that would become my favorites. But it wasn’t until a decade later, when we made the move to Sofia, that I acquired a chushkopek (Чушкопек), the pepper roaster necessary to make lyutenitsa, among other national dishes that feature roasted red peppers.
Sport: Krassen Kralev
In the 45th National Assembly, Borissov’s GERB has 75 out of 240 seats. The other five parties and coalitions in Parliament have said that they would not support a new GERB government.
During his presentation of the proposed GERB Cabinet line-up, Borissov called on Mitov to hold the talks with other political parties in Parliament as quickly as possible.
“Take the mandate, we have a duty to talk it out … On Thursday [April 22], we will announce whether we have achieved something or not,” he said during a Facebook livestream.
After the mandate-handing ceremony, Mitov told reporters that GERB extend invitations for talks to centre-right Democratic Bulgaria and cable television presenter Slavi Trifonov’s ITN.
SOFIA: Bulgarian director Ilian Djevelekov is in final postproduction with his six-part TV series
The plot revolves around a criminal psychologist Krum Bonev, living nowadays, and the sudden appearance of his long vanished uncle Dimo Troyanov, an eccentric physicist and university teacher from the Communist past. Thanks to the secret portal he discovered by chance, the two main characters travel back and forth over a span of 40 years. Toyanov comes forward to the astonishing for him year 2019, while Bonev returns to 1979 and infiltrates the bohemian circles of musicians and artists from Bulgaria’s most prominent pop music period.
Matey Konstantinov, Ilian Djevelekov and Nelly Dimitrova co-wrote the script for over two years. According to Konstantinov, co-writer of Djevelekov’s previous titles