
Bulgaria Prepares To Adopt Euro Amid Price and Political Concerns
The Balkan country is set to become the euro zone’s 21st member at midnight.

The Balkan country is set to become the euro zone’s 21st member at midnight.

“The youngsters in the protest demand changes. What changes, and who is best prepared to make them is a question with multiple different answers within the protest.”

Officials stress that doubts remain across the continent—but Brussels will likely try to work around these.

Frontline leaders meeting in Helsinki say airspace violations and drone incursions expose gaps in Europe’s defence and can no longer be left to national budgets.

The future of a sanctioned vessel—which risks fuel leaks after a UAV attack in the Black Sea—could soon be resolved.

The signatories of the joint letter argue strong economies should not be sacrificed on the altar of obscure targets set by Brussels.

Protesters used lasers to project the words “Resignation,” “Mafia Out,” and “For Fair Elections” onto the parliament building in Sofia.

Citing “the will of the people,” Prime Minister Rosen Zhelyazkov announced his cabinet’s resignation, saying that the wave of civic energy should be “supported and encouraged.”

The opposition coalition PP-DB has meanwhile threatened to submit a no-confidence motion as early as this week if the government does not resign.

Tens of thousands rallied outside parliament demanding political change, as clashes with police and attacks on ruling-party offices exposed deep anger over Bulgaria’s draft 2026 budget.