The European Commission has said what Bulgarian authorities stubbornly refuse to acknowledge: in Bulgaria, the rule of law is encapsulated, corruption is entrenched at the highest levels of power, the media is trapped between dependency and self-censorship, and the rule of law exists only in figurative statements. The 2025 report leaves no room for doubt—Sofia is among the most problematic legal jurisdictions in the European Union, with systemic failures in multiple areas that would have triggered sanction procedures in other countries.

Dian Ivanov, former deputy mayor of Varna Municipality and one of the key witnesses in the case against the unlawfully detained mayor of Varna Municipality, Blagomir Kotsev, has admitted to giving false testimony to the Varna Regional Directorate of the Ministry of Interior (ODMVR – Varna) under pressure from officials of the Anti-Corruption Commission (KPK – Sofia).

Children are not safe in Bulgaria. Not because there is police absence, but because the police serve not the people, but the mafia. This became clear from the video of Ivelin Mihaylov, published on the channel of Svoboden Glas (Free Voice), which tells about a cruel crime committed in the village of Vetrino. A crime that the police pretend not to see.

Two stunning supercars have become the talk of Bulgaria as they cruise through cities and towns in a powerful, high-octane campaign to spark national awareness. Adorned with striking visuals – the faces of known figures linked to the Bulgarian mafia, these exotic machines are not just a symbol of luxury, but of fearless protest.