Bulgarian government survives no confidence vote

Survey Shows Decline in Trust Towards Bulgaria’s Political Institutions - Novinite.com - Sofia News Agency

A recent survey conducted by "Market Links" reveals a concerning decline in trust towards political institutions in Bulgaria, with the situation worsening for President Rumen Radev. According to the survey, both trust and distrust are on the decline, with the most significant drop observed in the Speaker of Parliament, Natalia Kiselova. Her trust level has fallen from 31% to 24%....

Bulgarian government survives no confidence vote

(Reuters) – The Bulgarian government, led by Rosen Zhelyazkov, survived a vote of no confidence on Thursday, launched over its foreign policy, BTA news agency reported. The no-confidence motion, initiated by the Vazrazhdane party and backed by lawmakers from Velichie and MECh, failed to secure the necessary majority. The vote ended with 54 members in favour of the motion and 150 against, with no abstentions reported. For the motion to pass, it n…

Bulgaria's government survives a no-confidence vote brought by a pro-Russia political party

Bulgaria’s government has survived a parliamentary vote of no-confidence brought by a pro-Russia political party over what it called a failure in the nation’s foreign policy.

Moscow-like formations criticize the pro-European position of the Executive and its support for Ukraine

First No-confidence motion against Bulgaria’s coalition Government fails

The first no-confidence motion against Bulgaria’s coalition government, led by Prime Minister Rosen Zhelyazkov, failed on Thursday. The government, which has been in office for just two and a half months, was formed on January 16 with the support of 125 legislators. The motion was introduced on March 26 by three opposition parliamentary groups, accusing the government of failing in the area of foreign policy. Despite the motion’s submission, onl…

The vote was initiated by the pro-Russian Renaissance Party with the support of the nationalist Sword and Majesty parties. They blamed the government for foreign policy failures.