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Bulgaria’s 2025 Budget: We Have a Problem
Instead of voting for more populism-driven spending, parliament has to consider unpopular measures to tighten state finances

The week: Schengen on the horizon
Good news, at last, The regional divide grows bigger, Bulgargaz is bankrupt

Marek Prawda: The Russian aggression proved that the West lost the monopoly on always being right
The deputy foreign minister of Poland on the Visegrad four, the Eastern part of the EU and the Polish presidency

The week: The elusive recipe for anti-corruption
Anti-corruption is difficult everywhere, 79 regulatory seats for the taking (if we discount the Patriarch’s and the PM’s)

The week: How hard is it to buy trains?
The train won't be coming, The free electricity market neither, And the new Constitution is a mess

The week: Entering the euro - what's love got to do with it
Trust and the Euro, How to make money disappear, Customs in disarray

The week: No country for the old
The young have made it through, The rotation is now a centrifuge, Bulgarian football goes for old

Who will be the next Patriarch and why it matters
The Bulgarian Orthodox Church controls a vast number of properties and hundreds of millions of levs, but most importantly - exerts influence over millions of laymen

The week: The Roadmap to Russian energy serfdom
How GERB sold out to Putin (before the war), Rotation stuck and who designs Beyonce’s clothes in BG

Bulgaria bets it all on Kozloduy nuclear project, but building two reactors could be harder than politicians pretend
The issue of costs is also a key issue on which the selling price of electricity will then depend, but let's hear what the key figures have to say

The week: A second private border?
A private Schengen, Elections loom again, How hard is it to buy trains

Atidzhe Alieva-Veli: More small farms risk paying for emission permits
MRF and Renew Europe MEP talks about the EU Industrial Emissions Directive changes in the pipeline